someone needs to make this

i thnk someone should take an A-5 or somthing and make it look like one of these
file:///Users/chris/Desktop/Modern%20Firearms%20-%20TDI%20Kr iss%20Super%20V%E2%84%A2%20submachine%20gun.webloc
the kriss sub machine gun . 45. cal , 1500 rpm , friggin accuret , very low muzzul climb . and it looks pretty swee . and for paintball this whould be a great advance in technoligy , if tippmann built it with the rep and marker strength

with a tac cap also

strykerx15 wrote: i thnk someone should take an A-5 or somthing and make it look like one of these file:///Users/chris/Desktop/Modern%20Firearms%20-%20TDI%20Kr iss%20Super%20V%E2%84%A2%20submachine%20gun.webloc the kriss sub machine gun . 45. cal , 1500 rpm , friggin accuret , very low muzzul climb . and it looks pretty swee . and for paintball this whould be a great advance in technoligy , if tippmann built it with the rep and marker strength with a tac cap also

ya a bunch of cosmetics, making it look like a real gun, huge advance for paintball.....

it would be a bigger advance to remove you from the gene pool

for those who dont know what he's talking about, here is a link that works
 

Edited by an94 - 15 December 2007 at 3:56am

strykerx15 wrote: The kriss sub machine gun . 45. cal , 1500 rpm , friggin accuret , very low muzzul climb .

I don't know where you've been getting your figures from, but the Kriss SMG has a theoretical top-end of 1100rpm, not 1500rpm. At the theoretical speed of 1100rpm, the variable axis weight that is attached to the bolt begins to "wobble" as it isn't perfectly balanced in the system and starts to cause the whole fire-arm to shake like a washing-machine that has an unbalanced load.

It's nothing truly new. The "heavy" bolt method to counteract muzzle climb has been a staple of SMG's for over 70 years now. The off-set handle that puts the recoil force in-line with the shooters hand and arm is also an old development that was first introduced with the Russian Olympic-class small-bore pistol. The only "new" technology that the Kriss has produced is the off-set slide track for the bolt weight to follow to reduce recoil only slightly more.

The SMG has no capacity for the high ROF that it can achieve without issue and unless fed by a front-heavy drum mag, would put the shooter at a severe disadvantage when it came to a fire-fight using the automatic capabilities of the SMG.

In short, there's a reason the Soviets dropped the Pistolet Pulemjot Shpagina Model 1941 (PPSh-41) shortly after WWII. Ammo costs, feed problems, and poor tactical advantage. The same issues will plague the Kriss. It's a neat firearm to be sure, but nothing amazing by any leap of imagination.