The Christensen Arms Mesa FFT Ti is a bolt-action rifle chambered in 25 Creedmoor with a 20-inch threaded barrel. It pairs a titanium receiver with a carbon fiber stock finished in green and tan accents, and the barrel and receiver wear a Burnt Bronze Cerakote finish. The rifle holds 4+1 rounds and is built on Christensen Arms' stainless-steel precision platform reworked with Flash Forged Technology to cut weight. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Christensen Arms 
• Model: Mesa FFT Ti 
• Caliber: 25 Creedmoor 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4+1 
• Barrel Length: 20 in 
• Finish: Burnt Bronze Cerakote 
• Receiver Material: Titanium 
   

Detailed Features 

• The stainless steel barrel is free-floating, hand-lapped, and threaded for a suppressor or muzzle brake. 
• A TriggerTech trigger is fitted for a clean, repeatable break. 
• The bolt handle is skeletonized to shave weight, and the action is spot-bedded into the stock. 
• The titanium receiver is drilled and tapped for scope mounting. 
• The carbon fiber stock carries green and tan accent coloring against the Burnt Bronze Cerakote metalwork.

Owners of the Mesa FFT line tend to praise how much weight Christensen Arms trims from the rifle without the barreled action feeling flimsy. The carbon fiber stock is a common highlight, since it makes the rifle noticeably easier to carry on long stalks or backcountry hunts compared to a traditional synthetic or wood stock.

Fit and balance draw mixed reactions. Some shooters like the FFT stock's stiffness and hand-filling grip, while others find the shorter length of pull or the panel texture takes some adjustment. The threaded barrel and TriggerTech trigger are generally well liked, since they let owners add a suppressor or brake and tune the trigger feel to their preference.

On value, buyers weigh the Mesa FFT against other lightweight bolt guns and note the titanium and carbon fiber components carry a real cost premium. Owners who plan to hunt with it seasonally tend to feel the weight savings justify the price, while those shooting mostly from a bench find less benefit from the ounces saved.