The Christensen Arms TFM is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .338 Lapua Mag with a 27-inch barrel and a carbon-fiber stock. It is built for long-range precision, pairing a match-grade adjustable trigger with an adjustable comb for a repeatable cheek weld. The rifle carries a stainless finish and feeds from a 3-round magazine. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Christensen Arms 
• Model: TFM 
• Caliber: .338 Lapua Mag 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 27 in 
• Capacity: 3 rounds 
• Finish: Stainless 
• Material: Carbon Fiber (stock) 
   

Detailed Features 

• Carbon-fiber stock cuts weight compared to a traditional wood or laminate stock while adding stiffness. 
• Adjustable comb lets the shooter set cheek height for consistent eye alignment behind a scope. 
• Match-grade adjustable trigger can be tuned for a lighter, more repeatable break. 
• Manual 2-position safety keeps operation simple in the field. 
• Half-MOA accuracy guarantee backs up the rifle's long-range precision.

Owners of the Christensen Arms TFM tend to praise the fit of the carbon-fiber stock and the smoothness of the bolt cycle. The adjustable trigger draws consistent compliments for letting shooters dial in a crisp, repeatable break without sending the rifle out to a gunsmith. A few buyers note that a rifle built this light for such a heavy caliber can feel sharp at the bench, though most consider that a fair trade for the reduced pack weight on long hikes to a shooting position.

In the field, the adjustable comb is the feature people mention first, since it lets a shooter match cheek weld to whatever optic they mount, and the stock balances well for a caliber known for heavy recoil. Some shooters add a suppressor or a heavier brake to tame recoil further, since a rifle this light in .338 Lapua Mag still kicks hard off the bench.

Buyers generally see the TFM as priced toward the upper end of factory precision rifles, and most feel the trigger and stock justify the cost next to less refined options. Aftermarket support for stock accessories and optic mounting is considered solid, though magazine options run more limited than for more common calibers.