The Kriss Vector CRB is a .22 LR semi-automatic rifle with a direct blowback action, 16-inch barrel, and 30+1 round capacity. It weighs 7.4 lbs and has an overall length that runs 34.5 to 37.7 inches depending on stock position. The matte black finish, aluminum M-Lok handguard, and 6-position collapsible/folding stock are all standard. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Kriss USA 
• Model: Vector CRB 
• Type: Semi-Auto Rifle 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Barrel Length: 16 inches 
• Overall Length: 34.5" - 37.7" 
• Capacity: 30 + 1 rounds 
• Weight: 7.4 lbs. 
• Finish Color: Matte Black 
• Stock Type: Collapsible / Folding Stock (6-position adjustable) 
• Sights: Low Profile Flip Sights (Adjustable) 
• Safety Features: Ambidextrous Safety 
   

Features 

 
The direct blowback action keeps recoil minimal in .22 LR. The ambidextrous safety works for left- and right-handed shooters without modification. The 6-position adjustable stock adjusts length of pull to fit different shooters. The M-Lok aluminum handguard accepts lights, grips, or other accessories. Low-profile flip sights fold out of the way when not needed and adjust for windage and elevation. 
 

Usage 

 
The 30+1 capacity and .22 LR chambering make it inexpensive to run at the range for extended sessions. It's a reasonable choice for Steel Challenge or other action shooting events where low recoil and fast cycling matter. The weight (7.4 lbs) is heavier than most .22 rifles, something to factor in if you're considering it for younger shooters.

The Vector CRB G2 in .22 LR has a loyal following, though its price-to-value ratio generates real debate.

Owners who like it point to the distinctive design and how it handles. The .22 LR recoil is minimal, accuracy is solid, and the M-Lok handguard makes it easy to run accessories. For range use and action shooting, most owners are happy with it. The platform's look draws a lot of attention at the range if that matters to you.

The criticisms that come up: the price is high compared to other .22 LR rifles with similar performance, and some buyers feel that gap is hard to justify. Reliability with certain ammunition brands has been a recurring issue. It's not universal, but enough owners mention it that it's worth testing different loads before settling on one. At 7.4 lbs it runs heavier than most .22 rifles, which surprises some buyers. Parts availability and customer service have come up in negative reviews, particularly when something needs repair or replacement.