Rifles

Mossberg Announces Mossberg Modern Rifle (MMR) (Page 3)

Mossberg has announced its first foray into the world of AR-type rifles with the Mossberg Modern Rifle (MMR), chambered in 5.56.

By NRA Staff (RSS)

July 22, 2011

Type: Semi-Auto
Caliber: 5.56 mm NATO (.223 Rem)
Capacity: 10+1
Barrel/Finish: Carbon Steel/Black Phosphate
Twist Rate: 1:9
Sights: Removable Picatinny Front & Rear 
Overall Length: 32.5-36.5 inches
Stock/Fore-End Finish: Black 6-position Collapsible/Anodized Aluminum
Weight: 7.5 lbs
MSRP: $921

Type: Semi-Auto
Caliber: 5.56mm NATO (.223 Rem)
Capacity: 10+1
Barrel/Finish: Carbon Steel/Black Phosphate
Twist Rate: 1:9
Sights: Removable Picatinny Front & Rear 
Overall Length: 36.5 inches
Stock/Fore-End Finish: Black Fixed Synthetic/Anodized Aluminum
Weight: 7.5 lbs
MSRP: $921

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Tags:  ar,  ar-type rifle,  firearms,  mossberg,  mossberg announces mossberg modern rifle (mmr),  mossberg ar,  mossberg ar-type rifle,  mossberg modern rifle,  rifles

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16 Responses to Mossberg Announces Mossberg Modern Rifle (MMR) (Page 3)

Terry Chamberlin wrote:
April 28, 2013

What is the difference between the 223 & 5.56?

Drake wrote:
April 29, 2012

I would like to see a company make an AR platform in .260. .223 is just too small for my comfort on small game like black tail.

ntrudr_8000 wrote:
July 29, 2011

MSRP US $835 is not a bad starting price.

deer man wrote:
July 27, 2011

make it in 308 nato then it will be good

Jpotter wrote:
July 25, 2011

I like the idea but when you make an annoucement you should have all the spec and feature questions answered that way you get people wanting to buy instead of talk about it. But Mossberg make good products so I will give it a try. I do like the idea of using 243 win instead of .223 or 5.56 it a good all around load.

VaGunForum.net wrote:
July 25, 2011

I have no problem with seeing .223 in parentheses after 5.56mm 5.56 mm NATO (.223 Rem) Which indicates that .223 can be fired from a 5.56mm chambered weapon. The other way around, however, would definitely be misleading. .223 Rem (5.56 mm NATO)

reader wrote:
July 25, 2011

Hey Chris. That's probably because you can shoot .223 in a 5.56. You can't shoot 5.56 in a .223.

Herman Vogel wrote:
July 25, 2011

Why hasn't anyone used the .243cal round. It is a fire breather with great knockdown. The 223 or 5.56 is OK but we have lost a lot of fighting men because the enemy wasn't stopped in time.

michael koontz wrote:
July 24, 2011

my ar 15 looks nice then that

Scott wrote:
July 24, 2011

So does it meet MIL spec? Are the parts interchangeable with my ARs?

DD wrote:
July 24, 2011

so, what's the difference in a 10+1 capacity and a 30+1 capacity, from model to model? The mag it comes with in the box? or is there a measure that requires a special mag that's only available in a 10-round configuration?

Towely wrote:
July 24, 2011

First!

Chris wrote:
July 24, 2011

Are 1:7 barrels made from some sort of precious metal, which prevents almost everyone from offering one?

Chris wrote:
July 24, 2011

Very disappointed with American Rifleman! .223 Rem is NOT the same as 5.56x45! Pressure is higher in the 5.56 and cannot be safely fired in a .223 only weapon! Yet every reference to either caliber is followed by the other in parenthesis.

Ty Mathews wrote:
July 24, 2011

In my mind Mossberg has always been the leader in Tatical/homedefence and hunting firearms I've been waiting for this moment , Mossberg stepping into the AR-ZONE !!! wonderful news I'll set it next to my 835 Utramag

preston wrote:
July 22, 2011

I hope it is made in the USA and not mexico.