Seeking Insight on Full Auto Trigger Group for Kriss Vector
I’ve recently been diving into the world of the Kriss Vector, and I have to say, it’s one of the most fascinating firearms I’ve encountered! I’m particularly interested in the full auto trigger group. However, I find myself a bit overwhelmed with the technical details and the legal implications surrounding this modification.
What I’m Looking For
I’m hoping to get some advice on a few specific topics:
Technical Specs: What are some reliable resources to understand how the full auto trigger group operates? Are there any specific components within the trigger group that are crucial to be aware of?
Legality of Full Auto Conversions: I know this can be a gray area with the NFA regulations. Can anyone share their experiences regarding the legality of converting a Kriss Vector to full auto? What should I be aware of when considering this modification?
Where to Buy Parts: If I decide to go through with it, does anyone have recommendations for reputable retailers to source a full auto trigger group? I want to make sure I’m purchasing from a reliable source to avoid any issues down the line.
Tips on Performance Modifications: Beyond just the trigger group, what other modifications do you think complement a full auto Kriss Vector? I want to ensure optimal performance for both range use and potential competitions.
Your Thoughts?
I’d really appreciate any insights, experiences, or suggestions you might have! Let’s keep this discussion constructive and informative. Thanks in advance to everyone who takes the time to contribute.
Hey everyone! I’m considering using a Kriss Vector with a full-auto trigger group, but I’m unsure about the legal implications. Can anyone provide insight?
You can start with the ATF website for federal regulations, and then check out local government sites. There are also forums that discuss regional laws.
I recently finished installing a full auto trigger group in my Kriss Vector, and I learned a lot along the way! Make sure to have a punch set and a small hammer ready. These tools help with getting the pins out without damaging anything.