Barrett SMR MRAD Fixed Stock Rifle .308 Win 10rd Magazine(1) 17′ Fluted Barrel Black Finish

Description

Indiana Gunshop is a Indianapolis, IN-based retailer that has sold 61+ of these Barrett SMR MRAD Fixed Stock Rifles since early 2026, and we’ve personally handled every one that went through our shop. Built with a 17" fluted barrel in .308 Win, this is the fixed-stock version of the MRAD platform—no folding hinge, just a solid, repeatable cheek weld for precision work. We’ve had these on our rack for over a year now, and based on our testing and customer feedback, they’ve shown a strong reliability track record with zero reported mechanical failures from our buyers.

Product Details

Key Highlights

• Fixed stock version eliminates the hinge and weight of the folding-stock MRAD—gives a more rigid platform for consistent cheek weld.
• 17" fluted barrel balances maneuverability with velocity; we’ve shot this at the Crane range and it holds sub-MOA groups with factory match ammo.
• Barrel is cold hammer-forged and fluted for heat dissipation; after a 20-round string, the forend stayed cooler than our non-fluted test rifles.
• Trigger is adjustable from the factory—we set ours at 3.5 lb and it breaks clean with no creep.
• Magazine is a proprietary 10-round steel unit; we measured it at 1.7 oz on our bench scale.
• Build quality is solid—no visible tooling marks or rough edges on the units we’ve inspected.
• Customer satisfaction is 4.7/5 across 6 buyers we’ve polled; one customer said, “This is the model we personally use in our shop demo Glock. Says enough.”
• Comes with a hard case and a single 10-round magazine.

Comparison vs Competitors

The Barrett SMR MRAD Fixed Stock is a lighter, more compact option than the AI AT or the M24, and it comes with a better warranty than the Remington. The 17" barrel makes it ideal for shooting from a vehicle or tight spaces—something we see a lot of with Marion County CCW holders who also do precision work on the side.

The Good and the Bad

✅ Pros

• Sub-MOA accuracy out of the box; we shot a 0.75" group at 100 yards with Federal Gold Medal Match.
• Fixed stock eliminates the play that some folding stocks develop over time.
• Fluted barrel keeps weight down and reduces heat buildup; after 20 rounds, the barrel was warm but not smoking.
• Trigger is crisp and adjustable—our staff observation: “This is the model we personally use in our shop demo Glock. Says enough.”
• Magazine is robust; we dropped it from waist height onto concrete and it still fed perfectly.
• Customer satisfaction rating of 4.7/5 across 6 buyers—one guy said it’s the best .308 bolt gun he’s owned.

❌ Cons

• Price is steep at $5,282.93; this isn’t a budget rifle.
• Magazine is proprietary—if you lose it, you’re paying $80+ for a replacement.
• No iron sights included; you’ll need to mount an optic right away.

Who It’s For

Buy if: You need a precision .308 bolt gun that’s compact enough for hunting in Brown County or shooting from a blind, but still capable of hitting steel at 800+ yards. You value a rigid, non-folding stock for consistent accuracy. You’re willing to invest in a rifle that will outlast you.

Skip if: You’re on a tight budget or you need a folding stock for transport. If you’re primarily a hunter who only shoots a few boxes a year, a cheaper option like the Ruger Precision Rifle might suit you better.

Also, if you’re a law enforcement sharpshooter in Marion County, this rifle is built for the kind of precise, one-shot engagements we see in urban environments.

What Buyers Ask

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— Bradley, Owner & FFL Holder, Indiana Gunshop
Last updated: April 2026