The Christensen Arms Modern Precision Rifle (MPR) in 6.5mm Creedmoor is a bolt-action precision rifle built around a billet chassis with a folding stock and MagneLock technology. At 6.90 lbs with a 22-inch barrel, it's light for a dedicated precision platform. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Modern Precision Rifle (MPR) 
• Caliber: 6.5mm Creedmoor 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 5+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Overall Length: 42.50 inches 
• Weight: 6.90 lbs 
• Twist Rate: 1:8" 
• Trigger Type: TriggerTech Flat Trigger 
• Stock Material: Billet Chassis with Folding & MagneLock Technology 
   

Detailed Features 

The TriggerTech flat trigger has minimal creep, which matters in precision shooting where a consistent pull is directly tied to group size. The billet chassis folds for transport via MagneLock — a magnet-assisted lock that keeps the stock securely folded — then deploys and locks open rigidly for shooting. The carbon fiber construction is what keeps the weight down to 6.90 lbs without giving up the stiffness a precision chassis needs. The integrated base allows standard scope mounting. 
 

Usage 

The 6.5 Creedmoor chambering and 1:8 twist rate work well for long-range match bullets in the 140-grain range. Hunters benefit from the folding chassis for backcountry carry. Competitive long-range shooters use it where sub-MOA performance is the expectation.

The Christensen MPR gets a generally positive reception from precision shooters and hunters. The carbon fiber construction is the most-discussed feature: it keeps weight to 6.90 lbs, which is appreciated on long mountain hunts where a heavy chassis rifle becomes a liability.

Accuracy reports are consistently good at both short and long range, and most owners find performance meets the expectations for a rifle at this price point. The TriggerTech trigger is rarely a complaint.

The cost is the main hesitation. Christensen is at the upper end of the production precision rifle market, and buyers weigh that against what they'd get from heavier competitors at lower prices. Occasional mentions of minor issues with specific manufacturing batches or individual preferences on trigger feel and stock ergonomics surface in longer forum threads, but these are not dominant themes.

Overall, owners who invest in the MPR tend to stick with it. It's recommended for serious long-range shooters and hunters who want a lightweight chassis rifle and have the budget for it.