Colt Canada MRR 20" DMR

Rebel Rouser

CGN Ultra frequent flyer
EE Expired
Rating - 100%
418   0   0
Colt-Canada-MRR-DMR.jpg


* no hotlink

We are receiving a few more photos from Colt Canada of their new MRR lineup, showing some additional models, including one never seen before: The Colt Canada MRR 20″ DMR.

Most of these beauty shots feature either what we assume is the 11” compact rifle, or the 15.7” carbine-length rifle we’ve seen already, but afford a better view of some additional features and optional components, such as the C9A3 and four-prong flash hiders visible in these photos. All rifles pictured thus far have worn the same khaki-Cerakote finish with complimentary Magpul furniture. If the MRR family is to mimic that of the IUR, there should also be a 10” PDW format that remains unseen at this point.

Also visible are ambidextrous Norgon magazine releases and ambidextrous safeties, sling-compatible receiver lock plates; features that were already common on C8IUR rifles destined for law enforcement and special operations use. However, one distinction between the MRR and IUR seems to be in the handguard length. Whereas the 15.7” C8IUR carbine used the same shorter-length handguard as the shorter 11” rifle, the new 15.7” MRR uses the longer handguard length seen on the 20” DMR rifle. Although it obviously weighs slightly more than a shorter handguard would, this longer handguard section allows users to grip the rifle closer to the muzzle in the more modern fashion, but also allows for integral suppression; something we’ve seen in other photos of 15.7” 5.56 and 300 Blackout Colt Canada MRR rifles.

Finally, we have the first photo of the Colt Canada MRR 20” DMR. Honestly, while it may be “little more” than a 20-inch barreled version of the 15.7” rifles we’ve seen a few times now, for whatever reason the DMR remains the most lust-worthy version of the MRR format… at least as far as we’re concerned! However, Colt Canada has reminded us that these rifles remain unapproved for commercial sale as yet, and again specifies that any potential commercial sales will occur only after civilian interest has been gauged.
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Why the short tube?

Probably cheaper, as it uses the same parts/tooling as the rest of their barels (all are carbine length gas systems as far as I know).

I'd love to see a monolithic M-Lok/KeyMod rifle in .308/7.62 NATO. If they did upgraded their 901s to this, I'd get one.
 
Forgive my ignorance, but if the rifle works well with the short gas tube, why the hell would anyone care if it's long or short?
 
All I can say is the 20in better not be using a carbine gas system. Mid length and rifle are the best. They offer leas recoil and better gas off. It is a overall better package than carbine.
 
All I can say is the 20in better not be using a carbine gas system. Mid length and rifle are the best. They offer leas recoil and better gas off. It is a overall better package than carbine.

Colt Canada does not build anything with a mid length gas system as no military contract requests that. Mid length is a civilian design. Rifle and carbine is all CC uses.
 
Colt Canada does not build anything with a mid length gas system as no military contract requests that. Mid length is a civilian design. Rifle and carbine is all CC uses.

I don't care. Colt canada should. Knights Armament uses a hybrid midlength /rifle. All the tier 1 Ars use mid length or combo. No rifle over 16in should be carbine. It's just added recoil and gas. So I would hope the 20 in be rifle then.
 
I don't care. Colt canada should. Knights Armament uses a hybrid midlength /rifle. All the tier 1 Ars use mid length or combo. No rifle over 16in should be carbine. It's just added recoil and gas. So I would hope the 20 in be rifle then.

Seeing the current sa20/c7 and the current iur 20 is rifle i am 99% sure this is rifle length gas as well.

Hopefully so is their 18 inch
 
Would not surprise me if they kept it all Carbine length. Makes all the lowers interchangeable with all the uppers. When in full auto, the weight of the Buffer will effect the reliability depending on the gas system length. Rifle length needs a normal weight buffer and a carbine gas system needs a heavy buffer. The only down fall of the Carbine length gas system is a little extra recoil, which most of will be eaten up buy the DMRs heavier upper/barrel I would imagine.. If ones interested or needs proof about the gas system, Look up the MK12 SPR. JM2C.
 
Back
Top Bottom