The APF Target 2.0 is a semi-automatic modern sporting rifle from Alex Pro Firearms, chambered in 6.5 Grendel with a 24-inch barrel. It's configured for precision work at distance, with components selected for accuracy and repeatability. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: APF (Alex Pro Firearms) 
• Model: Target 2.0 
• Type: Modern Sporting Rifle 
• Caliber: 6.5 Grendel 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Capacity: 20 rounds 
• Condition: New in Box 
• Finish Color: Black 
• Manufacturer Part Number: RI277 
   

Features 

The 24-inch barrel is 416 stainless steel, which holds up to extended range sessions and contributes to velocity consistency. A Butcher muzzle brake reduces recoil and muzzle rise, which helps with follow-up shots and staying on target. The Ergo Suregrip keeps the shooter's hand indexed consistently. The Magpul PRS stock adjusts length-of-pull for different shooting positions and adds stability when prone or on a rest. The .936 Superlative Arms adjustable gas block lets users tune the gas system to different ammunition types or suppressor use, which matters when running handloads or varying factory loads. 
 

Usage 

The 6.5 Grendel round is well-suited for precision rifle competition and medium-game hunting. It delivers flat trajectories and manageable recoil at extended distances. The 24-inch barrel gets the most out of the cartridge ballistically. The 20-round magazine is standard for the platform and keeps the rifle balanced on a rest. Home defense is a secondary use case at most; this rifle is really built for the range and field.

Owners of the APF Precision 2.0 in 6.5 Grendel focus most on its accuracy at range, which is the main reason people buy it. The 24-inch barrel and the Grendel cartridge's ballistics combine well. Users report consistent groups at 300-600 yards and appreciate the relatively flat trajectory compared to .223 at those distances. Recoil is described as light for a semi-auto in this class.

Build quality gets consistently positive marks. The stainless barrel, PRS stock, and adjustable gas block are components that owners recognize and trust, and the overall fit is described as solid out of the box.

Weight is the most common criticism. At 24 inches of barrel plus the PRS stock hardware, the rifle is noticeably heavy, which limits how practical it is for hunting applications that require carrying over terrain. Most owners treat it as a range or bench rifle rather than a field gun.

Price is another recurring topic. The APF Target 2.0 sits at the higher end of the AR-platform precision market, and some buyers question whether the premium over mid-tier options is justified. Those who have shot it extensively tend to say yes; buyers shopping on spec alone are less certain.

Magazine compatibility and feeding reliability with specific loads come up occasionally, with results varying by ammunition type. Brass-cased factory loads generally cycle cleanly, while some users report tuning the gas block when switching to different loads.