KRISS Vector SMG Free 3D model

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The Kriss Vector SMG boasts a distinctive profile thanks to its patented "self-healing" buffer tube design. The innovative mechanism prevents rounds from causing permanent damage, thus allowing for rapid reloads and extending the lifespan of the firearm. Its futuristic look stems from this unique buffer system which resembles the ribcage-like structure of many reptiles and some modern tanks' protective armor plates. This forward-thinking solution is the result of continuous testing and fine-tuning of the weapon's inner mechanisms to meet ever-evolving demands of tactical operatives around the world, particularly those serving on various U.S military branches who need ultra-modern firepower without worrying about their SMG jamming on them. The designers took an interesting route by incorporating lightweight but robust elements that help this compact piece fire up to 500 RPM rounds from a compact platform without any sacrifice in power output – unlike most compact machine guns where less emphasis is put into performance and higher focus placed on reducing weight. BGDesign, known for creating visualizations and designs, provided computer-aided drafting models for manufacturers using SolidWorks or Catia software to help create functional 3D mockups, and eventually aid mass production efforts using a single design template. As part of their job in developing real-world prototypes, engineers applied CFD analysis during prototyping stages, validating how well gas is expelled under variable loads after firing successive rounds without causing stress on parts – something not always easily achievable given materials limitations & manufacturing precision constraints encountered regularly when mass-producing any high-powered tool such as a modern machine gun. All specifications of Kriss Vector SMG have undergone thorough vetting using FEA analysis software in real-world scenarios prior being cleared for deployment within special task forces where stopping multiple enemies in a rapid manner would be the only acceptable way out; proving it still remains the most sought-after choice among elite counterterror units operating covert missions.