KRISS VECTOR SDP SB for Sale

Quick Look

The KRISS Vector SDP SB is a modern submachine pistol known for its unique Super V recoil mitigation system developed in the early 2000s. It balances low recoil and compact design for superior control and accuracy. Today, it holds a niche among tactical enthusiasts and law enforcement professionals seeking innovative firearm platforms.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Super V system reduces muzzle climb significantly
• Compact size ideal for close-quarters engagements
• Ambidextrous controls for versatile handling
• Modular design allows caliber and configuration changes
• Strong aftermarket support including accessories

Key Variants

KRISS Vector SDP SB

Optimized for law enforcement and personal defense with a stabilizing brace for improved control.

KRISS Vector Gen II

Enhanced ergonomics and updated internals for reliability and ease of maintenance.

KRISS Vector CRB

Longer barrel variant suited for accuracy and range training.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	KRISS Vector SDP SB	Sig Sauer MPX	CZ Scorpion Evo 3
MSRP	$1,800	$1,900	$1,300
Capacity/Size	13+1 (9mm)	30+1 (9mm)	20+1 (9mm)
Weight	6.8 lbs	6.6 lbs	6.6 lbs
Optics-Ready	Yes	Yes	Yes
Trigger Type	Double-Action Only	Striker-Fired	Striker-Fired
Notable Pro	Low recoil via Super V system	Modular and customizable	Lightweight and controllable
Notable Con	Higher MSRP than peers	Heavier than some competitors	Smaller capacity

Best Use Cases

• Personal self-defense
• Law enforcement duty weapon
• Close-quarters tactical operations
• Range training and marksmanship
• Firearms collection and enthusiasts

FAQs

Can I use standard 9mm magazines in the KRISS Vector SDP SB?

The KRISS Vector SDP SB uses proprietary magazines designed for its Super V system; standard 9mm pistol magazines are not compatible.

What is the weight of the KRISS Vector SDP SB?

The KRISS Vector SDP SB weighs approximately 6.8 pounds unloaded, promoting stability during rapid fire.

How does the Super V recoil system work?

It redirects recoil forces downward, reducing muzzle climb for faster follow-up shots and better control.