Begara rolls out HMR Pro Rifles
The HMR Pro has left the factory and is on its way to consumers. (Photo: Begara)
Begara’s HMR Pro Rifles are officially on their way to consumers, as the company announced the new long guns have officially begun shipping.
Introduced at SHOT Show in January, the HMR Pro Rifles is an upgraded version of the B-14 series HMR. While both rifle series share an injection molded, internal aluminum chassis stock, the HMR Pro kicks up the aesthetics with premier accoutrements.
Outfitted with the company’s new Begara Premier Action, the HMR Pro sports a 416 stainless steel barrel with Cerakote for added protection. Featuring a floating bolt head design, the action incorporates a quick detach firing pin access which permits shooters to pull the entire firing pin mechanism with a 1/4 turn. In addition to the Premier Action, the HMR Pro is equipped with a TriggerTech trigger which boast Frictionless Release Technology.
The HMR Pro features a Cerakote finish. (Photo: Begara)
The HMR Pro’s stock features an adjustable length of pull and cheek/comb height adjustment as well as DQ flush cup mounts on both sides. The rifle’s design is topped off with black and silver flecking for looks and texture.
“In my 19 years of working in the industry, I have never been questioned so frequently about the arrival date of a new product, and I absolutely love seeing that enthusiasm!” Nate Treadaway, CEO of Begara’s parent company BPI Outdoors, said in a press release. “I believe that the rifle fills a much needed niche for high-performance at a reasonable price point and the initial excitement certainly seems to substantiate this.”
With chamberings in .223, 6.5 Creedmoor, 6mm Creedmoor, .308 Win and .22-250 REM, the Begara HMR Pro retails for $1,715.
Read More On:
Latest Reviews
-
AMT Backup .380 Review: Fun With a Retro Pocket Pistol
I’m rather fascinated with pocket guns, so when I came across this AMT Backup 380 in Guns.com's Certified Used stockpile, I had to give it a try. It's an interesting and affordable retro pistol.
Read More -
Winchester Model 100 in .243 Win Stands the Test of Time
Every now and then I happen upon a neat little rifle I’ve never heard of, like this Winchester Model 100. Let's see if this mid-century deer hunter chambered in .243 Winchester still has what it takes.
Read More -
Palm Full of Parabellum: A Review of the 9mm Bond Arms Stubby
Texas-based Bond Arms, the country's go-to maker of double-barreled derringer-style handguns in usable calibers, recently introduced an ultra-compact new 9mm-- the aptly named Stubby.
Read More -
.243 Winchester: Spicy Short-Action Cartridge with Staying Power
The short-action .243 Winchester is a long-lasting, incredibly versatile chambering, but is it still relevant in a world of newer 6mm cartridges? Let's dig in and find out.
Read More
