The Christensen Arms MPR in .300 PRC is a bolt-action rifle built around a 26-inch 416R stainless steel barrel and an aircraft-grade aluminum billet chassis. The folding stock uses Magnelock technology to lock flat for transport and return to the same position when deployed. At 6.90 lbs with a 26" barrel, it's well-balanced for the caliber. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: MPR 
• Caliber: .300 PRC 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches 
• Overall Length: 47.5 inches 
• Capacity: 5+1 rounds 
• Trigger Type: TriggerTech Flat Trigger 
• Weight: 6.90 lbs 
• Twist Rate: 1:8" 
• Finish: Black (Tungsten Gray Anodized) 
• Sights: Integrated Base (no sights included) 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The 416R stainless barrel is hand-lapped and free-floating, which keeps point of impact consistent as the barrel heats up. The removable adjustable baffle brake cuts recoil noticeably for a .300 PRC. 
 
The chassis is Remington 700 optics base compatible and accepts AICS-compatible detachable box magazines, so swapping between common magazine systems is straightforward. 
 
The carbon fiber MLOK handguard has attachment points for bipods or accessories without adding weight. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Long-range competition: The TriggerTech flat trigger and free-float barrel combination supports tight groups at distance. 
• Big game hunting: The .300 PRC delivers at extended range on large animals. 
• General field use: The folding stock and light carry weight make it practical to move with.

The Christensen MPR in .300 PRC with a 26" carbon barrel gets mostly positive feedback from long-range shooters and hunters, with a few recurring criticisms.

The light carry weight is the most-cited advantage. The carbon fiber barrel is largely responsible for keeping this rifle manageable for a .300 PRC, and owners who hunt on foot appreciate it. Accuracy at distance is consistently mentioned as a strong point, with shooters reporting tight groups at extended ranges.

Build quality and fit/finish get good marks too. The chassis and barrel work are noted as a step above what you'd find at a lower price point.

On the downside, price is the main objection. Some buyers feel there are competitive options that cost less. Recoil from heavier .300 PRC loads takes some getting used to, and a few less-experienced shooters found it more demanding than they expected. Occasional shipping delays from retailers also come up, which has nothing to do with the rifle itself but affects the buying experience.

Overall, experienced long-range shooters tend to find the performance and weight savings worth the cost. Buyers who are newer to large-caliber rifles may want to factor in some range time before assuming the platform will be immediately comfortable.