The MPR bolt-action rifle is chambered in .308 WIN and built around a 12.5-inch barrel. At 4.4 lbs and 33.25 inches overall, it is one of the lighter .308 options available. The receiver has an integrated optics base, so mounting a scope does not require additional bases or rings. The stock is black synthetic with a two-position safety. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: MPR 
• Caliber: .308 WIN 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 5 Rounds (4+1) 
• Barrel Length: 12.5 inches 
• Finish: Black 
• Overall Length (OAL): 33.25 inches 
• Weight: 4.40 lbs 
• Safety: Two-Position Safety 
• Grips: Black Polymer 
• Sights: None, Integrated Base 
   

Features 

 
The 12.5-inch barrel shortens the overall package considerably — useful when moving through tight cover or transporting in a vehicle. Velocity will be lower than a standard 20- or 24-inch barrel, which is worth considering for longer shots. The bolt action is straightforward to maintain and reliable in field conditions. 
 
The integrated optics base is a practical touch: it simplifies scope installation without adding rail hardware. The black synthetic stock handles weather without concern. 
 
At 4.4 lbs this is light for a .308, which means recoil is more noticeable than in heavier rifles. A good muzzle device or recoil pad helps if you plan extended range sessions.

Owners of the MPR Compact Tactical in .308 WIN generally respond well to its size and weight. The compact format — 12.5-inch barrel, 4.4 lbs — is the main draw, and most buyers knew what they were getting into when they chose a short .308.

Accuracy gets positive marks, particularly at shorter distances where the barrel length penalty matters less. The bolt cycles smoothly, and the integrated optics base makes scope mounting clean and easy. Build quality gets consistent praise; the rifle feels solid for its weight class.

Recoil comes up often. The .308 in a 4.4-lb package has a noticeable push, and several owners recommend adding a muzzle brake or a heavier pad. It is manageable but worth knowing before buying.

Pricing splits opinion — buyers who prioritize compact .308 options find the value reasonable; others feel the market has comparably featured rifles at lower prices. Versatility is a recurring positive: owners use it for hunting, range work, and as a truck gun.