The Christensen Arms MPR Competition Rifle is a bolt-action precision rifle built around a 26-inch barrel chambered in 6.5 PRC. The tungsten anodized finish and adjustable carbon fiber handguard keep weight manageable while the rifle maintains a consistent platform for long-range work. At 11.6 lbs. it sits on the heavier end for a bolt gun, but that weight helps at the bench during extended competition stages. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: MPR Competition 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: 6.5 PRC 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches 
• Capacity: 5 + 1 rounds 
• Weight: 11.6 lbs. 
• Finish: Tungsten Anodized 
• Stock/Grips: Adjustable with Carbon Fiber Handguard 
• Rate of Twist: 1-in-8" 
• Thread Pattern: 5/8x24 
• Sights: None (optics-ready) 
• Manufacturer Part Number: 801-03059-00 
   

Detailed Features 

The bolt action feeds and extracts consistently, which matters when you're focused on calling a shot rather than troubleshooting a malfunction. Flash Forged Technology reduces weight without cutting structural rigidity, and the AICS-compatible detachable magazine lets you swap in a fresh mag quickly during a stage. The carbon fiber handguard shaves grams compared to aluminum options and stays cooler after sustained strings of fire. Thread pattern is 5/8x24, so standard muzzle devices fit without an adapter.

Owners of the Christensen Arms MPR in 6.5 PRC generally have positive things to say, though the conversation isn't without caveats.

The carbon fiber construction gets consistent praise for keeping weight down without giving up rigidity. Accuracy out of the box is a recurring theme — many report it shoots well at extended ranges from the start, and the smooth bolt action draws favorable comments about build quality.

The 6.5 PRC cartridge itself comes up frequently. Shooters appreciate its flat trajectory and effectiveness for both hunting and target work, and most find recoil manageable. Novice shooters occasionally mention wanting a muzzle brake or other recoil-mitigation accessory, though experienced hands rarely flag it as an issue.

The main friction point is price. Some buyers feel the cost is justified by the materials and accuracy; others think comparable performance is available for less. A few users have also noted that aftermarket parts and upgrade options specific to this model are limited compared to more common platforms, which matters to those who like to tinker.