aznshooter
Regular
- Location
- Southern Ontario
Hey Boys (and girls),
First off, I have to say that the RCMP moved fairly quickly on the re-classification of this firearm. I was expecting it to take a while based on the delays with the ACR, but that's another story. However, I was pleasantly surprised when the RCMP had issued the new certificate within three (3) weeks of the application.
Thanks to Ian at Herron Arms for doing the barrel job - which I understand was quite a lot of work. It looks and shoots great! Absolutely pleased with this gun. When Wolverine gets stock I am seriously thinking about getting a back-up! Especially at that estimated price!
Now, enough chit chat, off to the good stuff!
The next three (3) pictures are closeup shots of the Kriss with the 18.6" barrel. I had Ian thread it as he is sourcing out an AR flash hider for me (.450 Bushmaster). Also waiting for a thread protector to be sent out.
This next picture is one of the family (pistol caliber carbines). As you can see, the family consists of (from top to bottom): TP 9 (9mm); Kriss Vector (.45 ACP); NR UMP Conversion with Navy lower (.45 ACP); NR PS-90 (5.7x28mm); R PS-90 (5.7x28mm); and, finally a Colt 634 (9mm). This familia is longing for a new brother that is 4.6 x 30mm.
These next two (2) pictures provide a comparison of the Kriss and the UMP conversion (stock extended and folded).
As reported previously by many others, this Kriss shoots extremely well and is easy to keep on target for follow up shots. Did I also say it takes ten (10) round Glock 21 mags?
I wish I could get comparable groups when I shoot pistols but no such luck or skill for that matter!
To answer your questions as to how it compares with the UMP conversion. They are very comparable, the muzzle rise and recoil of the UMP conversion is limited and only slightly greater than that of the Kriss. They are both very accurate shooting out to 50 yards with a red dot optic. I didn't save any groups but quite satisfied with them. Only thing is that the mags are huge and can potentially weigh a tonne!
The UMP conversion and barrel job were performed by Ian as well and he sourced out a Navy lower, stock, and stock block for me.
I look forward to playing with this a lot more but finding range time is quite challenging right now.
Cheers!!
First off, I have to say that the RCMP moved fairly quickly on the re-classification of this firearm. I was expecting it to take a while based on the delays with the ACR, but that's another story. However, I was pleasantly surprised when the RCMP had issued the new certificate within three (3) weeks of the application.
Thanks to Ian at Herron Arms for doing the barrel job - which I understand was quite a lot of work. It looks and shoots great! Absolutely pleased with this gun. When Wolverine gets stock I am seriously thinking about getting a back-up! Especially at that estimated price!
Now, enough chit chat, off to the good stuff!
The next three (3) pictures are closeup shots of the Kriss with the 18.6" barrel. I had Ian thread it as he is sourcing out an AR flash hider for me (.450 Bushmaster). Also waiting for a thread protector to be sent out.
This next picture is one of the family (pistol caliber carbines). As you can see, the family consists of (from top to bottom): TP 9 (9mm); Kriss Vector (.45 ACP); NR UMP Conversion with Navy lower (.45 ACP); NR PS-90 (5.7x28mm); R PS-90 (5.7x28mm); and, finally a Colt 634 (9mm). This familia is longing for a new brother that is 4.6 x 30mm.
These next two (2) pictures provide a comparison of the Kriss and the UMP conversion (stock extended and folded).
As reported previously by many others, this Kriss shoots extremely well and is easy to keep on target for follow up shots. Did I also say it takes ten (10) round Glock 21 mags?
To answer your questions as to how it compares with the UMP conversion. They are very comparable, the muzzle rise and recoil of the UMP conversion is limited and only slightly greater than that of the Kriss. They are both very accurate shooting out to 50 yards with a red dot optic. I didn't save any groups but quite satisfied with them. Only thing is that the mags are huge and can potentially weigh a tonne!
The UMP conversion and barrel job were performed by Ian as well and he sourced out a Navy lower, stock, and stock block for me.
I look forward to playing with this a lot more but finding range time is quite challenging right now.
Cheers!!
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