The KRISS Vector CRB Gen II is a semi-automatic pistol caliber carbine chambered in 10mm, built around KRISS's Super V nonlinear delayed blowback system that redirects recoil energy down through a low bore axis. This 16-inch model is configured for state compliance, with a fixed stock, no separate pistol grip, and a 10-round magazine capacity, finished in FDE Camo. It feeds from full-size Glock-pattern magazines. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: KRISS USA 
• Model: Vector CRB Gen II 
• Caliber: 10mm 
• Action: Semi-Auto 
• Capacity: 10-round 
• Barrel Length: 16 in 
• Overall Length: 36.38 in 
• Weight: 8.0 lb 
• Barrel Material: 4140 Chrome Moly 
• Finish: Black Nitride (QPQ) 
• Color: FDE Camo 
   

Detailed Features 

• Super V multi-link delayed blowback system paired with a low bore axis to cut felt recoil and muzzle climb 
• Compatible with full-size Glock-pattern magazines for a wide range of capacity options 
• Full-length Picatinny top rail with low-profile flip sights 
• Fixed stock with a Kydex grip wrap, built to a state-compliant configuration 
• Pivoting single-stage trigger

Owners of the Vector CRB Gen II mostly talk about how flat the recoil impulse feels compared to other 10mm carbines, and they credit the Super V system's downward recoil path for it rather than just the gun's weight. The closed-bolt delayed blowback design is generally seen as reliable once the rifle is broken in, though a handful of owners mention it needs a proper cleaning and lube schedule since the internals run tighter tolerances than a simple blowback gun.

The low bore axis and flip sights make the Vector fast to get on target, and owners who came from other PCCs often comment that the Vector feels front-heavy at first because the action sits ahead of the grip. The state-compliant fixed stock draws a mixed reaction: buyers in restricted states are glad the option exists, while others say they'd prefer the standard Vector configuration if their state allowed it.

Glock magazine compatibility is one of the most praised features since spare magazines are cheap and everywhere. Aftermarket parts for the Vector line are narrower than for more common platforms, and owners note that KRISS-specific accessories cost more than generic parts would.