Proof Elevation MTR Bolt Action Rifle 6mm Creedmoor 24" Barrel (1)-10Rd Mag Black Carbon Fiber Finish
The Elevation MTR (Mountain Tactical Rifle) is a premium, lightweight tactical rifle offered at an affordable price. The Elevation comes standard with a carbon fiber barrel, a lightweight composite stock, Bighorn Arms Origin action, and TriggerTech trigger
Features :
The Elevation MTR (Mountain Tactical Rifle) is a premium, lightweight tactical rifle offered at an affordable price. The Elevation comes standard with a carbon fiber barrel, a lightweight composite stock, Zermatt Arms Origin action, TriggerTech trigger and backed by our SUB MOA accuracy guarantee.
Available in — 223 Rem, 6MM ARC, 6MM Creedmoor, 6.5MM Creedmoor, 6.5 PRC, 308 Win, 7MM Rem, 300 WM. The Elevation MTR is the ideal trade-off between customizability and affordability. It’s a premium, lightweight, tactical rifle that’s perfect for both the precision shooter and recreational hunter.
PROOF patented carbon fiber-wrapped, match-grade barrel
Trigger Tech trigger
PROOF carbon fiber stock
Zermatt Arms Origin action
Pachmayr recoil pad
Test fired
Sub MOA accuracy guarantee
The information below comes from our Gun Caliber Dictionary and is for
general reference only. It does not describe the specifications of this
particular item.
Annnounced by Hornady in 2016, the 6mm Creedmoor was wildcatted by Outdoor Life's John Snow, the 6mm Creedmoor, as its name implies, is created by simply necking down the 6.5mm Creedmoor case to take a 6mm (.243-inch) bullet. Actual velocity is very similar to the long-popular .243 Winchester. The advantage is offers is that, with its shorter case, it does a bit better with the longer aerodynamic bullets that are winning matches--and that's its intent and primary niche, serious long-range competition with long, low-drag bullets that get past the finish line with very mild recoil. As a crossover varmint/deer cartridge it offers no real advantage over the tried-and-true .243, but it's just as good in those roles, and in the right hands (and the right barrels) might win a few more matches.
—
Craig Boddington
