• Quick Shot Challenge: What’s the most underrated gear you never leave home without?

    Contest ends Wednesday, join now for the chance to win free Hide merch!

    Join contest

GEISSELE MRGG 6.5 CREED WRITE UP AND REVIEW

That does seem to be a problem with what otherwise sounds like a great gun.
I run the bipod in the middle and i'm seeing roughly .2 mils of drop going to a tripod. It's very consistent and repeatable as well, so I am not too concerned about it tbh. There's a lot of variables that go into positional poi shifts so take everything with a grain of salt until you have a control group and can actually isolate the source of the problem. If it does become too big of an issue maybe geissele will have to redesign the handguard and barrel nut but I doubt that'll be anytime soon.
 
I run the bipod in the middle and i'm seeing roughly .2 mils of drop going to a tripod. It's very consistent and repeatable as well, so I am not too concerned about it tbh. There's a lot of variables that go into positional poi shifts so take everything with a grain of salt until you have a control group and can actually isolate the source of the problem. If it does become too big of an issue maybe geissele will have to redesign the handguard and barrel nut but I doubt that'll be anytime soon.
This is logical, in most cases it's not easy to work with the bipod located way at end of the rail from an ergonomics standpoint.
 
Took the LaRue MRGG out today with its new Paul Ross 22" Bartlein 6.5 Creedmoor Barrel.

Two 5rd groups, 1 suppressed and 1 Unsuppressed using my standard handload of 140 ELD / LAPUA SRP BRASS / 40.4gr H4350 AND CCI BR4 PRIMERS.

Not too shabby....

20250907_162624~2.jpg
 
Last edited:
Here is my experience:
1. The bolt release on the right side is very stiff when you but gets easier to manipulate with use.
2. There is zero wobble between the upper and lower receivers, but I do have to use a plastic tool to push out the takedown pin.
3. As always, the trigger is amazing.
4. My rifle came with a hard case and beanie.
5. I purchased from Rooftop Defense during their Labor Day sale and I saved a lot of money - like, a lot of money.
6. All groups were fired at 100 yards unsupressed on a bench using bags with a Vortex Strike Eagle 5-25 scope. After see how well this rifle shoots I ordered a Nightforce ATACR 7-35 today.
7. The recoil is pleasantly smooth.
8. So far, the favorite load for this 1:7.5 barrel is the Black Hills M1200C. After talking to one of theirs super technical people, the M1200C is a Hornady projectile with the exact same external characteristics of the 140 grain Berger hybrid projectile the SOCOM contract calls for. In fact, I was told their employees can't tell them apart with eyesight alone and that they shoot almost identical. You will see below I had outstanding results.
9. Interesting result was both types of Federal Gold Medal would have been extremely tight if it weren't for one round from each group doing its own thing.
The next time I take this rifle to the range will be for 10 round groups using the top 5 or so performing ammunition.

So, expensive rifle? Yes, but I payed not much more than a Larue MRGG and this rifle has a longer handguard with a built in ARCA rail. Sweet!
1000013124.jpg
1000013167.jpg
1000013168.jpg
1000013169.jpg
 
Here is my experience:
1. The bolt release on the right side is very stiff when you but gets easier to manipulate with use.
2. There is zero wobble between the upper and lower receivers, but I do have to use a plastic tool to push out the takedown pin.
3. As always, the trigger is amazing.
4. My rifle came with a hard case and beanie.
5. I purchased from Rooftop Defense during their Labor Day sale and I saved a lot of money - like, a lot of money.
6. All groups were fired at 100 yards unsupressed on a bench using bags with a Vortex Strike Eagle 5-25 scope. After see how well this rifle shoots I ordered a Nightforce ATACR 7-35 today.
7. The recoil is pleasantly smooth.
8. So far, the favorite load for this 1:7.5 barrel is the Black Hills M1200C. After talking to one of theirs super technical people, the M1200C is a Hornady projectile with the exact same external characteristics of the 140 grain Berger hybrid projectile the SOCOM contract calls for. In fact, I was told their employees can't tell them apart with eyesight alone and that they shoot almost identical. You will see below I had outstanding results.
9. Interesting result was both types of Federal Gold Medal would have been extremely tight if it weren't for one round from each group doing its own thing.
The next time I take this rifle to the range will be for 10 round groups using the top 5 or so performing ammunition.

So, expensive rifle? Yes, but I payed not much more than a Larue MRGG and this rifle has a longer handguard with a built in ARCA rail. Sweet!View attachment 8763484View attachment 8763485View attachment 8763486View attachment 8763487
That's impressive, especially the Black Hills load, even more so considering they're using the Hornady Aeromatch bullet.

Thanks for taking the time to post this! Unrelated side note, but when I get on Reddit to try to find information about a particular rifle, all it is is glamor shots. I like knowing how the thing performs, great review.
 
Took the LaRue MRGG out today with its new Paul Ross 22" Bartlein 6.5 Creedmoor Barrel.

Two 5rd groups, 1 suppressed and 1 Unsuppressed using my standard handload of 140 ELD / LAPUA SRP BRASS / 40.4gr H4350 AND CCI BR4 PRIMERS.

Not too shabby....
Out of curiosity from someone just getting into 6.5CM why BR4's instead of 450's? I kinda made the decision to go SRP brass as it's always easier to find SRP's vs LRP's.