Description
There is something about M81 Woodland camo that just never goes out of style, and it looks right at home on the Crickett CPR. This is Keystone Sporting Arms' scaled down take on the precision rifle trend, a manual cocking, single shot bolt action chambered in .22 LR. One round at a time might sound limiting, but that is exactly the point. It forces good habits, makes every trigger press count, and turns a casual range day into real skill building. At around 3.6 pounds bare, it is light enough for younger shooters to handle comfortably while still feeling like a serious rifle.
Built to Fit, Built to Grow
The stock is where the CPR really earns its keep. Length of pull adjusts across three settings from 10 3/8 inches up to 11 7/8 inches, so it fits a smaller shooter today and stretches out as they grow. The adjustable cheek piece lets you dial in proper eye alignment behind an optic, which matters since this rifle ships without iron sights. The included Crickettinny scope rail accepts Weaver or Picatinny style rings, and integrated rails on the buttstock and forend give you spots for a bipod, bag rider, or whatever else you want to bolt on.
Crickett CPR Barrel and Safety Details
The 16.1 inch blued bull barrel comes threaded from the factory with a cap installed, so adding a muzzle device later is a simple swap. Rifling is a standard 1:16 twist that handles just about any .22 LR load you feed it. On the safety side, the manual cocking knob adds a deliberate step before the rifle can fire, and the rebounding firing pin is automatically blocked to help prevent an unintended discharge. The EZ Loader feed ramp makes dropping a round into the chamber quick and fumble free.
Why the Crickett Precision Rifle Makes Sense
Whether it is a first rifle for a new shooter, a trainer for junior precision matches, or just a fun little rimfire for plinking cans at the back fence, the CPR punches well above its size. Keystone backs it with a lifetime warranty, and the M81 finish gives it character you will not find on every rack.
Key Specifications
- Manufacturer: Keystone Sporting Arms (Crickett)
- Model: Crickett Precision Rifle (CPR)
- Manufacturer Part Number: KSA2150-M81
- UPC: 611613421504
- Caliber: .22 LR
- Action: Manual Cocking, Single Shot Bolt Action
- Capacity: 1 Round
- Barrel: 16.1" Blued Threaded Bull Barrel with Cap
- Twist Rate: 1:16"
- Overall Length: 31"
- Weight: 3.6 lbs
- Stock: M81 Woodland Camo Synthetic, Adjustable LOP and Cheek Piece
- Length of Pull: Adjustable: 10 3/8", 11 1/8", 11 7/8"
- Sights: None; Crickettinny Scope Rail Included
- Safety: Rebounding Firing Pin with Automatic Block
- Warranty: Lifetime Warranty
What’s Included
- Crickett CPR .22 LR rifle with M81 camo stock
- Crickettinny scope rail
- Barrel thread protector cap
- Owner's manual
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Crickett CPR come with a scope or sights?
No, this rifle-only version ships without iron sights or an optic. It does include the Crickettinny scope rail, which accepts standard Weaver or Picatinny style rings, so mounting a rimfire scope or red dot is easy. If you want a package with a scope and bipod included, Keystone offers a separate CPR Complete Package model.
Is the Crickett CPR a good first rifle for a kid?
It is one of the better options out there for that job. The manual cocking knob means the rifle will not fire until the shooter deliberately cocks it, which slows things down in a good way for beginners. The adjustable length of pull runs from 10 3/8 up to 11 7/8 inches, so the stock keeps fitting as they grow, and at 3.6 pounds it is easy for smaller frames to manage.
Is the barrel on the CPR threaded for a suppressor or muzzle device?
Yes, the 16.1 inch bull barrel comes threaded from the factory and includes a thread protector cap. That makes it simple to add a suppressor, muzzle brake, or other device down the road. The 1:16 twist rate works well with standard and subsonic .22 LR loads alike.
How does loading and unloading work on this single shot rifle?
You drop a single round onto the EZ Loader feed ramp, close the bolt, then pull the cocking knob at the rear to ready the rifle. Until that knob is pulled, the rifle stays uncocked, and the rebounding firing pin is automatically blocked to help prevent an accidental discharge. Letting the rifle down works much like easing the hammer down on a revolver, which makes the whole process simple to teach and supervise.





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