Vektor cp1 recall. tv Yesterday we looked at the history and...
Vektor cp1 recall. tv Yesterday we looked at the history and the In October 2000 a recall notice was issued for the Vektor CP1, because a small percentage of them had issues with the internal safety mechanisms and, when The CP1 pistol was intended . Some were repaired In October 2000 a recall was issued for the CP1. I heard that there were close to 2000 CP-1s sold in the US before the All the best firearms history channels streaming to all major devices:weaponsandwar. The recall states that the loaded gun can fire if bumped or dropped. The Vektor CP1 was produced in South Africa by Lyttleton Engineering Works which is now Denel Land Systems Production ran from 1996 to 2001. The recall states that the loaded gun can discharge if bumped or dropped. . The Vektor recalled the pistol and gave $500 to anyone who would turn theirs in. A simple trigger guard sa What ever happened to the Vektor CP-1 9mm? Handguns: The Semi-automatic Forum "The October 2000 issue of the American Rifleman, p. Vektor closed up shop in the USA and the rest is history. In light of the recall and potential future problems with the US legal outlook, Vektor USA was dissolved circa 2001. A sleek no-drag design. tvYesterday we looked at the history and the mechanics of the Vektor CP1, The year is 1996 and the South African company Vektor has an idea for a sleek futuristic pistol; the CP1. It isn’t a pistol with a good reputation, but it’s also not a pistol very When dropped the CP1 could produce a negligent discharge. 25, has a recall notice for the new South African-made Vektor CP1. [5] In 2000 the second recall notice was issued for the Vektor CP1. Mechanically, the CP1 is a Things went bad when it turned out the the gun wasn’t quite drop-safe, and in late 2000 they were recalled for a repair. The recall states that the loaded gun can discharge if bumped or dropped and Recall In October 2000 a recall notice was issued for the Vektor CP1, because a small percentage of them had issues with the internal safety mechanisms and, Yesterday we looked at the history and the mechanics of the Vektor CP1, and today I’m taking it out to the monthly BackUp Gun Match. Some were repaired and returned to owners, but a great many All the best firearms history channels streaming to all major devices: weaponsandwar. Information accompanying recall The Vektor СР1 was a semi-automatic pistol made in South Africa by Lyttleton Engineering Works (LIW) now Denel Land Systems, from 1996 to 2001. This recall ended promising sales in the USA, and terminated the life of this pistol on the market, as the factory engineers were unable to fix the problem on both old and new-manufacture model, and thus During its production the CP1 has been recalled twice. Due to the fact that a small percentage of them had issues with the internal safety Because of a safety recall, and Vektor's decision to buy back defective pistols rather than repairing them, there are very few CP1s in the Things went bad when it turned out the the gun wasn’t quite drop-safe, and in late 2000 they were recalled for a repair.