NGN member Xavier gives us a walkthrough on the flash game Vector TD from level 1 to 50 withough losing a single life. In this video I go from level 43 to 50. Nov 25, 2007  Vector Towerdefence, another wonderfull game from David Scott (The guy who created Flash Circle and Flash element tower defence) There are four normal maps and four hard maps to choose from. The normal maps give an easy introduction to the game. If you've played any other tower defense game, don't expect a challenge.

The Kriss Vector^[4] series are a family of weapons based upon the parent submachine gun design developed by the American company Kriss USA, formerly Transformational Defense Industries (TDI). They use an unconventional delayed blowback system combined with in-line design to reduce perceived recoil and muzzle climb.

History[edit]

In the spring of 2007, TDI announced their development of a new submachine gun. It was an experimental weapon under advanced stages of development at that time. The name Kriss comes from a Southeast Asian dagger with a flame-shaped blade.^[5][6]

The second generation prototype of the Vector, called the K10, was announced at 2011 SHOT Show. It is a slightly more compact version of the Vector that is based on the same Super V system. The main difference is a redesign of the lower receiver intended for easy caliber interchangeability; utilizing just a single takedown pin, users can change between 9x19mm, .40 S&W and .45 ACP by mounting different lower receivers. This also brought a redesign of the charging handle, which now travels diagonally, almost vertically, and can be mounted on either side of the weapon. Other notable differences were a new telescoping stock instead of a folding one, and a four-sided accessory rail tube around the barrel. ^[7] The K10 was not displayed after SHOT Show 2013 and its status is unknown and likely has been canceled.

Kriss announced 'Gen II' versions of the original Vector models in 2015. These feature a redesigned pistol grip, trigger, safety selector, and compatibility with a new 9x19mm lower. These appear to have replaced the K10 prototypes, though no features from the K10 were carried over.^[8]

Design[edit]

The Vector uses an articulated mechanism referred to as the 'Kriss Super V,' which allows the bolt and an inertia block to move downward into a recess behind the magazine well.^[9] The theory is that at the end of this travel, the energy is transmitted downward rather than rearward, thus reducing the felt recoil. When fired, the barrel axis is in line with the shoulder as in the M16 rifle, but also in line with the shooter's hand. This is intended to reduce muzzle climb when combined with the off-axis bolt travel, though it also greatly raises the sight line in comparison to the bore axis. The initial prototype model by TDI achieved a rate of fire of 1,500 rounds per minute (RPM), though this was brought down to around 1,200 rounds per minute (RPM) on the production models.

The Vector is split into two major assemblies in a similar manner to the AR-15 rifle, secured together with four push pins. Due to the weapon's unusual layout, the lower contains the action, charging handle, magazine well and barrel, while the upper contains the ejection port, rail system, pistol grip and fire control components, as well as the stock for configurations that have one. This modular design allows for toolless caliber conversions by swapping out only the lower. The Vector's safety is ambidextrous (as well as the fire mode selector on the auto trigger pack) while the ejection port, charging handle, bolt release catch and magazine release are not, and are only available in a right-handed configuration.

Calibers such as .22 LR, .40 S&W and 9×19mm Parabellum were mentioned when the gun was first released. The Gen II versions with multiple design changes including a new 9 mm variant were confirmed at SHOT Show 2015,^[10] though the .22LR version had yet to materialize and was thought to have been canceled up until SHOT Show 2020, when they announced its release.^[11] The original .45-caliber Vector was designed to accept standard Glock 21 pistol magazines. A special 'MagEx 30'^[12] kit was available to convert a factory 13-round .45 ACP Glock magazine to an extended high-capacity version, though this is now marketed as a '25+' round kit.^[3] The newer 9×19mm Parabellum versions instead use the standard Glock 17 magazines.

Variants[edit]

The Vector family has undergone two generations of modification. The Gen I version is the baseline model of the Vector family. It was later replaced by the improved Gen II version which features a redesigned pistol grip and trigger and has the swing angle of the safety lever reduced from 120 to 45 degrees. It also eliminates the opening above the barrel for the original weapon's optional Surefire weapon light, since these are no longer manufactured.^[13] In addition to the original Flat Black finish, optional factory Cerakote coatings now come in Olive Drab (green), Flat Dark Earth (tan), Alpine (white), or Combat Gray.

The Vector SMG variant is only available for military and law enforcement use. It features a 5.5-inch barrel (with an option of a 6.5-inch barrel on the Gen II version), a folding stock, flip-up Midwest Industries back-up iron sights (BUIS) (MagPul MBUS on Gen II weapons), a full-length Picatinny rail for mounting various optics/scopes, and either two mode fire selector (single and full-auto) or a three mode fire selector (single, two-round burst and full-auto). It is only sold as a complete weapon in .45 ACP and 9×19mm Parabellum, though due to the nature of the weapon the auto trigger pack is compatible with any Vector lower. The 9mm model uses Glock 17-compatible magazines (typically the extended 33-rounder used by the Glock 18) and the .45-caliber model uses Glock 21 magazines.

Semi-automatic versions are produced and available for the US civilian market. There are three main configurations, the Vector CRB, Vector SBR and Vector SDP. In addition to 9×19mm Parabellum and .45 ACP, they can also be chambered in .40 S&W (using Glock 22 magazines), 10mm Auto (using Glock 20 magazines), or .357 SIG (using Glock 31 magazines). A variant chambered for 9×21mm IMI that feeds from standard 9×19mm Glock 17 magazines is available for the Italian civilian market. The .22 LR variant feeds from a proprietary 10 round magazine, and functions using a traditional straight blowback operating system rather than the Super V delayed system. The Canadian (and some American) civil market versions only come with the blocked 10-round magazines rather than the full capacity magazines. Like the Law Enforcement / Military SMG models, the civilian model Vectors can be converted to chamber and fire other calibers if the lower receiver groups are changed.

• The Vector CRB (carbine) is a semi-automatic carbine with a permanently affixed extension to the standard 5.5-inch barrel, extending it to 16-inch (410 mm), intended for states with short-barrel rifle bans, with an 18.6-inch (470 mm) version produced for the Canadian market. The standard model has a folding stock (fixed in states where state law prohibits). Variants exist for compliance with various state gun laws, including a California-legal 'featureless' variant with a Kydex grip-wrap barrier (prohibits gripping the back of the pistol grip), a hand stop replacing the usual vertical foregrip, and a permanently affixed Defiance DS150 stock to give an overall length of 36.5-inch (930 mm).
• The Vector SBR (Short Barrel Rifle) is a semi-automatic short-barreled configuration featuring the same 5.5-inch barrel as the selective fire submachine gun.
• The Vector SDP (Special Duty Pistol) is a semi-automatic pistol configuration that has a permanently affixed cap with a sling mount in place of a folding stock. There is also a configuration of the Vector SDP fitted with an SB Tactical arm brace called the Vector SDP-SB (Special Duty Pistol - Stabilizing Brace).^[14]

The 'Enhanced' versions of the Gen II CRB and SBR are also available with collapsing M4-style stock adaptors instead of the standard folding stock (with a Magpul UBR stock included) and a rectangular barrel shroud for the CRB, though these accessories can also be purchased separately.

Derivatives[edit]

Kriss announced development of a semi-automatic pistol called the 'Kard' in 2010, using the Super V system in a much smaller package to minimize recoil and muzzle rise in 9×19mm Parabellum and .45 ACP calibers. It does not have a blowback slide, instead it has a T-shaped cocking handle on the rear.^[15] As TDI, Kriss also announced a 12-gauge shotgun called the MVS and a .50 BMGheavy machine gun using a double Super V mechanism called the 'Disraptor,'^[16] but the Disraptor has not been mentioned since their name change, while the MVS was removed from the TDI website in late 2009.

Users[edit]

• Bangladesh: Used by Bangladesh ArmyPara-Commando Brigade
• Thailand: Used by Royal Thai Army and Royal Thai Police.^[17][18]
• Panamá: Used by the Panamanian National Police

References[edit]

1. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2019-06-17. Retrieved 2017-04-17.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
2. ^'Technology'. KRISS USA. Archived from the original on 20 January 2013. Retrieved 14 February 2013.
3. ^ ^ab'Firearms accessories / Magazines'. KRISS USA. Archived from the original on 3 April 2013. Retrieved 30 November 2012.
4. ^'Products'. KRISS Arms. Archived from the original on 20 January 2013. Retrieved 30 November 2012.
5. ^'Modern Firearms - Kriss Super V'. modernfirearms.net. Retrieved 2017-06-07.
6. ^Future Weapons, Season 2 episode 10, first broadcast March 17 2007
7. ^Crane, David (4 February 2011). 'KRISS K10 Super V Vector XSMG Multi-Caliber Submachine Gun (SMG) and DEFIANCE Silencers/Sound Suppressors: Redesigned and Improved .45 ACP/9mm/.40 S&W Subgun for Special Operations Forces (SOF) and Close Quarters Battle (CQB) Applications (SHOT Show 2011 Photos!)'. Featured, Personal Defense Weapons, Special Operations, Submachine Guns. DefenseReview.com.
8. ^'TDI Vector - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games'. www.imfdb.org. Retrieved 2017-06-12.
9. ^'Technology'. KRISS Arms. Archived from the original on 20 January 2013. Retrieved 26 November 2015.
10. ^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pV8vfXzY0TQ
11. ^'KRISS Vector 22 LR: KRISS Releases New Models Chambered in 22 LR'. Tactical Life Gun Magazine: Gun News and Gun Reviews. 2020-01-06. Retrieved 2020-02-10.
12. ^'KRISS Super V Glock 30 MagEx'. Tactical-Life.com. Retrieved 18 December 2015.
13. ^'Photos: Hands-on with the New 9mm Kriss Vector at Big 3 East'. Outdoorhub. Retrieved 18 December 2015.
14. ^https://kriss-usa.com/pistols/stabilizing-brace/vector-sdp-sb-black
15. ^Johnson, Steve (16 April 2010). 'The KRISS KARD: New pistol from KRISS Systems'. The Firearm Blog. Retrieved 14 December 2012.
16. ^'Technology Overview (2008 archive copy)'. TDI Inc official website. 6 August 2008. Archived from the original on August 6, 2008. Retrieved 18 December 2015.
17. ^'Thairath 3 June 2017'.
18. ^'PoliceNewsVarieties 31 March 2018'.

External links[edit]

• 'TDI Kriss Super V™ submachine gun (USA)'. World Guns. Archived from the original on 2007-04-08. Retrieved 2007-04-15.

Vector on a shooting range at the 2010.In the spring of 2007, TDI announced their development of a new submachine gun. It was an experimental weapon under advanced stages of development at that time.

The name Kriss comes from a with a flame-shaped blade.The second generation prototype of the Vector, called the K10, was announced at 2011. It is a slightly more compact version of the Vector that is based on the same Super V system. The main difference is a redesign of the lower receiver intended for easy caliber interchangeability; utilizing just a single takedown pin, users can change between 9x19mm,.40 S&W and.45 ACP by mounting different lower receivers. This also brought a redesign of the charging handle, which now travels diagonally, almost vertically, and can be mounted on either side of the weapon.

Other notable differences were a new telescoping stock instead of a folding one, and a four-sided accessory rail tube around the barrel. The K10 was not displayed after SHOT Show 2013 and its status is unknown and likely has been canceled.Kriss announced 'Gen II' versions of the original Vector models in 2015. These feature a redesigned pistol grip, trigger, safety selector, and compatibility with a new 9x19mm lower. These appear to have replaced the K10 prototypes, though no features from the K10 were carried over. Fuzion frenzy xbox one.

A right-side view of a Vector CRB with the stock folded.The Vector uses an articulated mechanism referred to as the 'Kriss Super V,' which allows the bolt and an inertia block to move downward into a recess behind the magazine well. The theory is that at the end of this travel, the energy is transmitted downward rather than rearward, thus reducing the felt recoil. When fired, the barrel axis is in line with the shoulder as in the, but also in line with the shooter's hand. This is intended to reduce when combined with the off-axis bolt travel, though it also greatly raises the sight line in comparison to the bore axis. The initial prototype model by TDI achieved a rate of fire of 1,500 rounds per minute (RPM), though this was brought down to around 1,200 rounds per minute (RPM) on the production models.The Vector is split into two major assemblies in a similar manner to the rifle, secured together with four push pins. Due to the weapon's unusual layout, the lower contains the action, charging handle, magazine well and barrel, while the upper contains the ejection port, rail system, pistol grip and fire control components, as well as the stock for configurations that have one. This modular design allows for toolless caliber conversions by swapping out only the lower.

The Vector's safety is ambidextrous (as well as the fire mode selector on the auto trigger pack) while the ejection port, charging handle, bolt release catch and magazine release are not, and are only available in a right-handed configuration.Calibers such as, and were mentioned when the gun was first released. The Gen II versions with multiple design changes including a new 9 mm variant were confirmed at SHOT Show 2015, though the.22LR version had yet to materialize and was thought to have been canceled up until SHOT Show 2020, when they announced its release.

The original.45-caliber Vector was designed to accept standard pistol magazines. A special 'MagEx 30' kit was available to convert a factory 13-round.45 ACP Glock magazine to an extended high-capacity version, though this is now marketed as a '25+' round kit. The newer 9×19mm Parabellum versions instead use the standard magazines.Variants The Vector family has undergone two generations of modification. The Gen I version is the baseline model of the Vector family. It was later replaced by the improved Gen II version which features a redesigned pistol grip and trigger and has the swing angle of the lever reduced from 120 to 45 degrees. It also eliminates the opening above the barrel for the original weapon's optional weapon light, since these are no longer manufactured. In addition to the original Flat Black finish, optional factory Cerakote coatings now come in Olive Drab (green), Flat Dark Earth (tan), Alpine (white), or Combat Gray.The Vector SMG variant is only available for military and law enforcement use.

It features a 5.5-inch barrel (with an option of a 6.5-inch barrel on the Gen II version), a folding stock, flip-up Midwest Industries back-up iron sights (BUIS) (MagPul MBUS on Gen II weapons), a full-length Picatinny rail for mounting various optics/scopes, and either two mode fire selector (single and full-auto) or a three mode fire selector (single, two-round burst and full-auto). It is only sold as a complete weapon in.45 ACP and 9×19mm Parabellum, though due to the nature of the weapon the auto trigger pack is compatible with any Vector lower. The 9mm model uses -compatible magazines (typically the extended 33-rounder used by the Glock 18) and the.45-caliber model uses Glock 21 magazines.Semi-automatic versions are produced and available for the US civilian market. There are three main configurations, the Vector CRB, Vector SBR and Vector SDP.

In addition to and, they can also be chambered in (using Glock 22 magazines), (using Glock 20 magazines), or (using Glock 31 magazines). A variant chambered for that feeds from standard 9×19mm Glock 17 magazines is available for the Italian civilian market. The variant feeds from a proprietary 10 round magazine, and functions using a traditional straight blowback operating system rather than the Super V delayed system. The Canadian (and some American) civil market versions only come with the blocked 10-round magazines rather than the full capacity magazines.

Like the Law Enforcement / Military SMG models, the civilian model Vectors can be converted to chamber and fire other calibers if the lower receiver groups are changed. The Vector CRB (carbine) is a semi-automatic carbine with a permanently affixed extension to the standard 5.5-inch barrel, extending it to 16-inch (410 mm), intended for states with short-barrel rifle bans, with an 18.6-inch (470 mm) version produced for the Canadian market. The standard model has a folding stock (fixed in states where state law prohibits). Archived from on 2019-06-17.

Retrieved 2017-04-17. CS1 maint: archived copy as title. Archived from on 20 January 2013. Retrieved 14 February 2013. ^. Archived from on 3 April 2013.

Retrieved 30 November 2012. Archived from on 20 January 2013. Retrieved 30 November 2012. Retrieved 2017-06-07., Season 2 episode 10, first broadcast March 17 2007. Crane, David (4 February 2011).

Featured, Personal Defense Weapons, Special Operations, Submachine Guns. Retrieved 2017-06-12.

Archived from on 20 January 2013. Retrieved 26 November 2015.

Tactical Life Gun Magazine: Gun News and Gun Reviews. Retrieved 2020-02-10. Retrieved 18 December 2015. Retrieved 18 December 2015.

Johnson, Steve (16 April 2010). The Firearm Blog. Retrieved 14 December 2012. TDI Inc official website.

6 August 2008. Archived from on August 6, 2008. Retrieved 18 December 2015.External links. Archived from on 2007-04-08. Retrieved 2007-04-15.