History

The German Anschutz Model 64 MP-R is a bolt-action rifle, introduced in 1964 and popular for its use in pest hunting and similar outdoor sports. The system features an adjustable match, two-stage (one-stage adjustable) trigger, solid barrel, excellent Anschutz Model 64 action, and a universal ergonomic "beaver tail" stock. The rifle is overall well contoured and has a grooved receiver for optional scope mounts for long-range accuracy, or an iron sight can be mounted in its place.

The rifle can be assembled and disassembled using a fuse, while the barrel has an additional groove for the optional front iron sight. The bolt action is achieved by means of a cam cocking system by means of the traditional manual operation of the bolt handle.

This action ejects the spent case currently in the firing chamber and inserts a new case from the 5-round magazine. This weapon is designed for .22LR, suitable for small game hunting. The total weight of the Model 64 is about 9 pounds, and the rifle has a barrel length of 43.3 inches.

Specification

Roles

- Manual Repeat Shot

Dimensions

Total length:

1,098 mm (43.23 in)

Weight (not loaded):

4.10 kg

Attractions:

Optional optics

Performance

Action:

Bolt Action Rifle

Valid range:

328 ft (100 m; 109 yd)

Changes

Model 64 MP-R Multi-Purpose - Base Series Name

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