The Christensen Arms Mesa FFT Ti is a bolt-action rifle chambered in 22 Creedmoor, built on a titanium receiver with a 20-inch stainless steel barrel. It ships in a full-size configuration with a Burnt Bronze Cerakote finish over the barrel and receiver, paired with a carbon fiber stock carrying green and tan accents. The barrel is threaded 1/2x28 and capped with a radial muzzle brake. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Christensen Arms 
• Model: Mesa FFT Ti 
• Caliber: 22 Creedmoor 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4+1 
• Barrel Length: 20 in 
• Barrel Material: Stainless Steel 
• Receiver Material: Titanium 
• Finish: Burnt Bronze Cerakote 
• Trigger: TriggerTech 
   

Detailed Features 

• The barrel carries a 1/2x28 thread pattern and a 1:7-inch twist rate, capped with a radial muzzle brake. 
• The titanium receiver is drilled and tapped for scope mounting and ships with no factory sights. 
• A TriggerTech trigger is fitted for a crisp, adjustable pull. 
• The carbon fiber stock is finished in green and tan accents against the Burnt Bronze Cerakote metalwork. 
• The rifle feeds from a detachable magazine with a 4+1 capacity.

Owners of the Mesa FFT line tend to like how much weight Christensen Arms trims from the rifle without the barreled action feeling flimsy. The titanium receiver and carbon fiber stock are the most talked about parts, since they explain most of the weight saved over a standard bolt-action rifle with a steel receiver.

Fit and balance draw mixed reactions. Some shooters like the FFT stock's grip and stiffness, while others find the length of pull or texture takes some breaking in. The radial muzzle brake is generally well liked for keeping recoil manageable in the Creedmoor family of chamberings, and the TriggerTech trigger gets consistent praise for a clean break.

On value, buyers weigh the Mesa FFT Ti against other lightweight bolt guns and note the titanium and carbon fiber components carry a real cost premium over an aluminum or standard steel build. Owners who carry the rifle a lot in the field tend to feel the weight savings justify the price, while bench shooters find less benefit from the reduction.