TDI will reveal to the public for the first time the details of the
KRISS Super V™ at the 2007 Shot Show, 11-14 January 2007 at booth
#9151
The most significant advance in automatic weapons
operating systems design in more than 120 years will be revealed at the
2007 Shot Show in Orlando FL.
The KRISS Super V™, after a
four-year development program in cooperation with the US Army ARDEC
Picatinny Arsenal, is now ready for inspection by potential licensees
and purchasers from the Military, Law Enforcement and Civilian market
segments.
The KRISS Super V™ has achieved
breakthrough increases in operator efficiencies by delivering dramatic
decreases in felt recoil, muzzle climb and weight through the
patent-pending KRISS System.
Through its unique
design, the KRISS System re-vectors the forces and masses created by
traditional automatic weapon operating systems thus reducing the weight
requirement and number of moving parts. The KRISS System re-directs
the forces that traditionally create the need for very heavy and
complex weapons that produce tremendous amounts of recoil and muzzle
climb and inhibit the operator’s ability to put multiple rounds
on-target consistently.
The KRISS System is
portable to any type of weapon platform and caliber size. TDI has
developed a fully-featured and tested prototype—the KRISS
XSMG—chambered in .45ACP in order to demonstrate the dramatic
improvements in operator efficiencies achieved by the KRISS system.
Tested with more than 6000 rounds fired without major failure and with
more than 1200 MRBF, the KRISS XSMG prototype has proven the capability
of the KRISS System to deliver on its promise.
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