MRA Renegade Rifles, Parts, and Kits now available

We are providing a gas journal sleeve that will block the gas port.

Also, we are making Renegade barrels with a taper profile and no gas journal or gas port specific for straight pull rifles.

i would be interested in one of those barrels in .300 blackout.....my current .300 barrel is only 10.5"........too short to stay NR
 
i would be interested in one of those barrels in .300 blackout.....my current .300 barrel is only 10.5"........too short to stay NR

An importer of a different manual action firearm confirmed with the CFI that muzzle devices count towards then OAL. If you can get a long enough muzzle brake in concert with a fixed stock, you may be able to use your barrel. Does anyone know of a Canadian manufacturer makes wood stocks and pistol grips that would fit the Renegade?
 
i would be interested in one of those barrels in .300 blackout.....my current .300 barrel is only 10.5"........too short to stay NR

Use a longer muzzle brake! Assuming you're going to be using a standard collapsible stock, you'll need one that is 2.5" in overall length to clear 26". Happy to talk over PM if you'd like recommendations.
 
Are the first run of these still on schedule for the end of August? Also when do you think the second batch will be ready? (asking for a friend)
 
An importer of a different manual action firearm confirmed with the CFI that muzzle devices count towards then OAL. If you can get a long enough muzzle brake in concert with a fixed stock, you may be able to use your barrel. Does anyone know of a Canadian manufacturer makes wood stocks and pistol grips that would fit the Renegade?

Use a longer muzzle brake! Assuming you're going to be using a standard collapsible stock, you'll need one that is 2.5" in overall length to clear 26". Happy to talk over PM if you'd like recommendations.

i've seen that "quote" about the muzzle devices somewhere before, but i am skeptical unless i hear about it from other importers or manufacturers....seeing as a muzzle device does not count for barrel length in a semi auto rifle....why would they count it on a manual action rifle? honestly curious if this is a loophole.
if that is in fact the case....i have a brake on my 10.5" .300 blackout barrel that is 2.3" long (58mm), i'd throw another crush washer under there if i can in fact use the brake length as actual barrel length to reach NR length with a collapsible stock.
maybe Maple Ridge could chime in on what they know about barrel length with and with out a device.....what is legal, and what is not.
 
To be non restricted semi automatics are required to have an 18.5” barrel by law, muzzle devices arent barrels so they dont count. Anything that is not semi automatic simply has to be longer than 26” with the stock collapsed or folded, no minimum barrel length on a manual action.
 
To be non restricted semi automatics are required to have an 18.5” barrel by law, muzzle devices arent barrels so they dont count. Anything that is not semi automatic simply has to be longer than 26” with the stock collapsed or folded, no minimum barrel length on a manual action.

yes...i am aware of that 18.5" figure for semi auto.....my concern is that there is information going around that the muzzle device will count towards barrel length, when it cannot be used on semi auto's. it has always been my understanding that barrel length is measured to the crown of the barrel.....not to the end of whatever device, whether a brake, flash hider, or threaded cap, is attached to the barrel.
if someone, or entity, is trying to say that adding a muzzle brake that is 2.5" to a 10.5" barrel will make it NR 26" with a collapsible stock fully collapsed, and that is false information....would it not be nice to know 100%
hey....if i can somehow make my 10.5" barrel usable...i'm all for it....but i want to do it legally....not sketchy
 
i've seen that "quote" about the muzzle devices somewhere before, but i am skeptical unless i hear about it from other importers or manufacturers....seeing as a muzzle device does not count for barrel length in a semi auto rifle....why would they count it on a manual action rifle? honestly curious if this is a loophole.
if that is in fact the case....i have a brake on my 10.5" .300 blackout barrel that is 2.3" long (58mm), i'd throw another crush washer under there if i can in fact use the brake length as actual barrel length to reach NR length with a collapsible stock.
maybe Maple Ridge could chime in on what they know about barrel length with and with out a device.....what is legal, and what is not.

It is against forum etiquette to post a direct link to another retailer's sub-forum, but if you do a search for an imported modular firearm that uses a pump action with a manufacturer beginning with the letter T on the forum, you should find the importing retailer's post. They inquired to allow them to import a folding stock variant of the firearm with a 16" barrel; they added a muzzle device specifically to bring the folded OAL of the firearm over 660 mm to allow it to remain unrestricted with the short barrel. They noted in their post that the device does not count towards the barrel length of a semi-automatic firearm for restricted status, but that has no bearing on manual action firearms.
 
There was talk earlier in the thread about OAL.

I have decided to go with a 10.5" Ballistic Advantage .300AAC barrel and a magpul MOE fixed carbine stock. I'd that is too short, a rifle stock will be used.

Those combined with the OAL length of the receiver of 7.7" should get me awful close to the 26".

That said, from what I have been told and what I have read, the 26" OAL only applies if that length is achieved by collapsable stock.
 
yes...i am aware of that 18.5" figure for semi auto.....my concern is that there is information going around that the muzzle device will count towards barrel length, when it cannot be used on semi auto's. it has always been my understanding that barrel length is measured to the crown of the barrel.....not to the end of whatever device, whether a brake, flash hider, or threaded cap, is attached to the barrel.
if someone, or entity, is trying to say that adding a muzzle brake that is 2.5" to a 10.5" barrel will make it NR 26" with a collapsible stock fully collapsed, and that is false information....would it not be nice to know 100%
hey....if i can somehow make my 10.5" barrel usable...i'm all for it....but i want to do it legally....not sketchy

Do you understand that "barrel length" and "overall length" are two completely different things?
 
As i said earlier, on a manual action firearm there is no minimum barrel length. If the reciever and the stock are long enough you could run a 2” barrel if you wanted to. To be non restricted, semi auto must have an 18.5” barrel by law and be over 26” in Overall length(OAL) a manual action, again by law, ONLY requires an overall length (OAL)of 26”, barrel length DOES NOT APPLY.

Because a semi requires a barrel length if 18.5”, muzzle devices do not count
Because a manual action requires only an overall length of 26” muzzle devices do count.

Its NOT SKETCHY, NOR IS IT FALSE INFORMATION, it’s literally the law, not my personal interpretation of it
 
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They noted in their post that the device does not count towards the barrel length of a semi-automatic firearm for restricted status, but that has no bearing on manual action firearms.

Gotta love our incredibly stupid gun laws.
 
That said, from what I have been told and what I have read, the 26" OAL only applies if that length is achieved by collapsable stock.

I'm not sure what you mean. OAL of 26" is a condition of ALL firearms to be considered non-restricted at minimum. Regarding collapsible stocks, the rifle's OAL is measured with the stock collapsed at the shortest length. At long as the distance from that end of the stock to the other end of your rifle is 26" (technically 660mm), AND it is a manually-actuated firearm, you're good. It doesn't matter how long your stock is or how short your barrel is.

This is the same case for folding stocks. OAL of 26" must be reached with the stock FOLDED. That means in the case of the Renegade, you need at least a 16" barrel plus a muzzle device to reach minimum OAL.
 
I'm not sure what you mean. OAL of 26" is a condition of ALL firearms to be considered non-restricted at minimum. Regarding collapsible stocks, the rifle's OAL is measured with the stock collapsed at the shortest length. At long as the distance from that end of the stock to the other end of your rifle is 26" (technically 660mm), AND it is a manually-actuated firearm, you're good. It doesn't matter how long your stock is or how short your barrel is.

This is the same case for folding stocks. OAL of 26" must be reached with the stock FOLDED. That means in the case of the Renegade, you need at least a 16" barrel plus a muzzle device to reach minimum OAL.

If a manual action firearm can collapse to be less than 26", it would be considered "restricted".

A manual action firearm with a fixed stock, can be less than 26" and still stay non-restricted.

And I am not sure how you arrived at your claim of needing a 16" barrel + a muzzle device to reach overall length requirements.....
 
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