The Kriss Vector CRB G2 in MultiCam Black is a 9mm semi-automatic rifle built around KRISS's delayed blowback action and Super V recoil mitigation system. The result is noticeably reduced muzzle rise compared to conventional blowback designs, something you feel on the first mag. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Vector CRB 
• Type: Semi-Auto Rifle 
• Caliber: 9mm 
• Barrel Length: 16 inches 
• Capacity: 17 + 1 rounds (includes one magazine) 
• Weight: 8 lbs. 
• Overall Length: Adjustable from 35.25" to 38.25" 
• Finish: MultiCam Black Camo 
• Stock/Grips: Collapsible / Folding Stock with 6-position adjustment 
• Sights: Low Profile Flip Sights (Adjustable) 
• Safety Features: Ambidextrous Safety 
• Additional Info: Delayed Blowback System; Super V Recoil Mitigation Technology; Pivoting Single Stage Trigger 
   

Features 

The delayed blowback action keeps cycling reliable while reducing the felt impulse compared to straight blowback 9mm carbines. Super V sends the bolt carrier mass downward rather than rearward, which cuts muzzle rise during rapid fire. The 6-position folding and collapsible stock adjusts from 35.25 to 38.25 inches overall length, accommodating different body sizes and gear setups. Low-profile flip sights deploy quickly; ambidextrous safety works for either hand. At 16 inches and 9mm, this is a practical home defense or range rifle with lower ammunition costs than rifle calibers. 
 
The MultiCam Black finish is a subdued pattern that reads as near-black in most light while breaking up the outline slightly.

The Vector CRB G2 has a polarizing reputation that's mostly positive among owners who understand what they're buying. The recoil mitigation system is the consistent standout. The muzzle stays flatter than any comparable 9mm carbine most owners have run, and that translates directly to faster follow-up shots. The ergonomics and 9mm's lower recoil make for comfortable extended range sessions. The MultiCam Black finish draws attention.

On the critical side, the price is the most common friction point. It costs more than a lot of 9mm carbines, and prospective buyers debate whether the engineering justifies the premium. Reliability questions come up periodically, with some users reporting occasional feeding issues in specific configurations. The unconventional design also means fewer intuitive options for aftermarket customization, and maintenance has a small learning curve compared to more conventional platforms. Anyone considering this rifle should handle one first and confirm it fits their use case.