The FN Reflex MRD is a 9mm Luger micro-compact pistol with an internal hammer-fired SAO design in a black PVD finish. It has a 3.3-inch barrel, 6.2-inch overall length, and weighs 18.4 oz. Capacity is 11+1 with the flush magazine or 15+1 with the extended magazine; two magazines are included. No manual safety. The optic-ready slide accommodates popular micro red dot footprints with 3-dot iron backup sights. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: FN America 
• Model: Reflex MRD 
• Caliber: 9mm Luger 
• Action: Internal Hammer Fired, Single Action Only (SAO) 
• Capacity: 11+1 / 15+1 (2 magazines included) 
• Barrel Length: 3.3 inches 
• Overall Length: 6.2 inches 
• Weight: 1.2 lbs (18.4 oz) 
• Sights: 3-Dot Iron / Optic Ready 
• Grip Material: Stippled Polymer 
• Safety Feature: No Manual Safety 
• Finish Type: Black Long-Wearing PVD 
   

Features 

• Optic-ready slide for micro red dot installation 
• Stippled polymer grip with reversible magazine release for ambidextrous use 
• SAO trigger pull of 4.5 to 5 lbs 
• Black PVD finish for wear resistance 
• 15-round extended magazine included for higher-capacity carry 
   
  At 6.2 inches and 18.4 oz, the Reflex MRD carries like a micro-compact while offering 15+1 capacity with the included extended magazine.

The Reflex MRD in black gets the same general feedback pattern as the FDE version. Compact dimensions and light weight get consistent positive mentions. The optic-ready capability is frequently highlighted as a primary reason for choosing this over other micro-compacts. Ergonomics are well-rated, with some noting the grip may feel short for larger hands.

Reliability is described as good, with occasional early-round ammo sensitivity noted by a few users. Trigger opinions split between those who like the SAO consistency and those who find the pull slightly heavy. The 15+1 extended magazine capacity is seen as a genuine advantage for the class size. Price comparisons to competitors are common, with sentiment roughly split on value. Customer service experiences with FN are mentioned in some reviews with mixed outcomes.