My assumption is that if you have a rifle with a stock that is not free floated, or flexes under tension, the the MDT is a viable solution. They do not explain how that came to that conclusion. MDT claims that their chassis will increase accuracy up to 21%. There are so many accessories for the AR platform that you can surely make something that is unique to you. The interface accepts both Milspec and commercial AR buffertube. This chassis require you to purchase an AR15 grip and a buttstock. It features an all aluminum build and Cerakote finish in either black or FDE (Flat Dark Earth). The MDT LSS-22 chassis is a modified LSS made to fit a variety of popular rimfire rifles. This proved to be a win-win situation for me. I already had a centerfire rifle sitting in an MDT LSS chassis (the centerfire version of the LSS-22) and so I could essentially build a “.22LR trainer” that copied some of the ergonomics of my larger caliber rifle. I figured I would take a chance and see what all the hype was about. After scouring the internet and facebook I saw lots of shooters using the MDT LSS-22 chassis. I already had a Savage Mark II sitting in my gun safe so this would make a great foundation for a build. It featured a Boyd’s Thumbhole Laminate Stock.
My Savage MKII in its original configuration. After scrolling through all of these submissions, I was inspired to build my own “open division” rifle. 22LR enthusiasts were shooting as their Rimfire PRS rifle. About 4 months ago I posted on CGN (Canadian Gun Nutz) asking what some of my fellow.
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