Montana Rifle Company has a new traditional-style hunting rifle, called the Junction. It has a unique Adaptive Controlled Round Feed action that can work in either push feed or controlled feed. A threaded muzzle with a brake is also standard.
Rifles @ TFB:
The Junction’s receiver has machined integral scope mounts. The trigger is inspired by the pre-64 Winchester and adjusts as low as two pounds. Underneath the forend are M-LOK slots for accessory attachment. A walnut Monte Carlo stock is standard along with midnight blue Cerakote.
The Junction is only offered in 6.5 Creedmoor and .308 Winchester at this time, but more calibers are planned, including:
6.5 PRC – May 2024
7mm PRC – May 2024
375 H&H – July 2024
300 Rem Ultra Mag – Coming Soon
7mm Rem Mag – Coming Soon
28 Nosler – Coming Soon
280 Ackley – Coming Soon
270 Win – Coming Soon
Montana Rifle Co. guarantees 1/2 MOA accuracy from every rifle. No left-handed models are available at this time, but they are planned in the future.
Specs:
Weight: 7.5 lbs.
Overall Length: 45.25″
Twist Rate: 1:8
Barrel Length: 24″
Mag Capacity: 5
MSRP: $2,495
From the manufacturer:
Memphis, MI. – Grace Engineering, proud owner of Montana Rifle Company (MRC), is excited to announce a significant increase in production for the classic bolt-action hunting rifle, Junction, driven by escalating consumer demand.
Built from the action out, Montana rifles are engineered, manufactured, and blueprinted in the US at Grace Engineering’s headquarters in Memphis, Michigan. Set in a Monte Carlo walnut stock with a midnight blue cerakote 24″ threaded barrel with brake, the Model 2022 Junction weighs in at 7.5 lbs. The Junction is currently available in a 6.5 Creedmoor and .308 Winchester caliber and are securely shipped in a branded Montana Rifle hard gun case.
All images from Montana Rifle Company.
Daniel Y
AKA @fromtheguncounter on Instagram. Gun nerd, reloader, attorney, and mediocre hunter. Daniel can still be found on occasion behind the counter at a local gun store. When he is not shooting, he enjoys hiking, camping, and rappelling around Utah.
Read the full article here