At SHOT Show 2025, Kirss USA showcased the 9mm Kymera, a highly modular handgun designed for shooters who value personalization.
The Kymera stands out due to its customizable features, allowing users to tailor the gun to their performance needs.
One of the main highlights of the Kymera is its modular grip system.
The handgun allows you to swap between three different grip angles: 21 degrees (like a Glock), 19.5 degrees (like a 1911), and 18 degrees (like a CZ).
Additionally, the grip can be adjusted further by removing and replacing components such as the mainspring housing, beaver tail, and side panels, all using a patent-pending dovetail system.
A flared magwell is also an option to enhance reload speed and efficiency.
The frame of the Kymera offers even more customization. The decocker/safety is interchangeable and the magazine release is configurable for left or right-handed shooters.
A removable thumb rest allows for the addition of a gas pedal for competition shooters.
SEE ALSO: KRISS Vector .22LR – Perfect Trainer or Plinker
Additionally, the length of the lower rail on the front of the gun can be removed or extended with a nose piece to match the length of the slide.
For optics, the Kymera features an Agency pattern optics cut allowing compatibility with a wide range of red-dot sights. Shooters can also select plates with the rear iron sight either in front of or behind the optic.
The Kymera will be available in compact and full-size models, with an MSRP of $1,300 and $1,350, respectively. While the handgun is still undergoing some fine-tuning,
Kirss anticipates the Kymera will be available for purchase by the end of 2025 or early 2026.
For the latest updates on the Kymera, head over to the KRISS website and sign up for their newsletter.
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has a wide variety of skills and interests. His profession as an engineer in the steel industry falls right in line with his hands-on approach to his hobbies. Whether it’s ham radio, shooting, hunting, etc., Garrett is always happy when he has a project to work on.
It’s a 22?????????????????????? Weird !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1111
That threw me off too and they don’t actually say what caliber it comes in. That .22 was a total different link to a KRISS Vector in .22lr. It looks like part of the article. I was starring at that muzzle and thinking, “Is their a .223″ insert inside of the barrel or, does the projectile just free float down the bore bouncing off the sides?????????”
A little confusing for sure. If you look closely at the chamber of the barrel, it looks like it says 9×19 so, 9mm my best guess.
That’s nice, but owners are going to set the gun up to their preferences at the start and likely never change anything on it again. I would much rather see multiple caliber modularity. Especially since we now understand more than ever that in austere times the “common” calibers will become nearly impossible to purchase.
So far I like your magazines format.