The Christensen Arms Modern Precision Rifle (MPR) in .308 Win is a bolt-action rifle built around a carbon fiber-wrapped barrel and a billet chassis with folding MagneLock stock. At 6.90 lbs it's lighter than most steel-barreled .308s of comparable barrel length. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Christensen Arms 
• Model: Modern Precision (MPR) 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches 
• Overall Length: 40.5 inches 
• Weight: 6.90 lbs 
• Capacity: 5+1 rounds 
• Action Type: Bolt action 
• Trigger Type: TriggerTech adjustable trigger 
   

Features 

The carbon fiber-wrapped barrel cuts weight without giving up rigidity or heat resistance. An integrated muzzle brake reduces felt recoil and helps with quick follow-up shots. The MagneLock folding chassis folds for transport and locks solid when deployed. Length of pull adjusts from 12.50" to 14.50", covering most shooter builds. The 1:10" twist rate stabilizes the full range of common .308 bullet weights. No iron sights are included; the rail accepts standard optic mounts directly. 
 

Usage 

The combination of light weight and a folding stock makes this rifle practical for backcountry hunts where you're covering serious ground on foot. On the range it performs well in precision rifle matches, and the TriggerTech trigger is a meaningful upgrade over mil-spec alternatives. Serious long-range shooters will likely add a quality scope — the chassis and rail are ready for it.

The Christensen Arms MPR in .308 Win FDE/Black draws consistent praise for its carbon fiber construction. Owners routinely note that 6.90 lbs is genuinely light for a .308 bolt gun, and most confirm the weight savings don't come at the cost of accuracy — sub-MOA groups are commonly reported with quality ammunition.

The FDE/Black finish gets positive attention for its appearance. Recoil management from the integrated muzzle brake is frequently called out as effective, making quick follow-up shots more comfortable than on comparable rifles without one.

Price is the most common friction point. The MPR sits at the higher end of the production precision rifle market, and some prospective buyers weigh it against purpose-built competition chassis rifles at similar prices. Those who buy it tend to feel the weight advantage justifies the cost; those who pass often cite being able to get more adjustability or a heavier barrel elsewhere for the same money.

Customer service feedback is split. Some owners report fast, professional handling of warranty claims; others describe slow responses or difficulty reaching support.