Description
MDT built the XRS to bridge the gap between a hunting stock and a full-blown competition chassis, and that shows the moment you pick one up. The core is machined from a single piece of 6061 aircraft grade aluminum, then wrapped in textured polymer panels that keep your hands and cheek off cold metal in the field. A V-block bedding system locks the action in place for repeatable accuracy shot after shot, so you get chassis level consistency without the boxy tactical look some shooters just do not want on a hunting rig.
Fit Adjustments Built Into the XRS Chassis
Every shooter is built a little different, and the XRS accounts for that. The cheekpiece adjusts quickly to match your scope height, and length of pull can be stretched from 13.25 inches out past 15 inches using spacers, so this chassis works whether you are a smaller framed shooter or built like a linebacker. The grip is fully interchangeable too. It ships with both an angled grip and a vertical grip in the box, letting you pick whichever feels more natural behind the trigger.
Forend and Magazine Setup on the XRS Chassis
The 12 inch forend is loaded with M-LOK slots for lights, bipods, or barricade stops, and it is ready to accept ARCA or Picatinny rail sections if you want to run a different bipod attachment. Feeding is handled through standard AICS pattern magazines with an ambidextrous latch, so reloading and mag changes stay quick no matter which hand you shoot with. Sling swivel studs are already in place on both the buttstock and forend for a bipod or sling without extra hardware.
Why the XRS Chassis Works for Savage Short Actions
This particular version is cut specifically for the Savage model 10 short action pattern, giving you a drop in fit without any gunsmith work. At roughly 3.9 pounds, it adds some heft over a factory stock but stays reasonable enough to still carry through the woods on a hunt, not just plant on a bench. Whether you are chasing tighter groups at the range or building out a dedicated long range hunting rifle, the XRS gives you a stable, adjustable foundation to work from.
Key Specifications
- Manufacturer: MDT
- Manufacturer Part Number: 104692BLK
- UPC: 990482712471
- Model: XRS
- Color/Finish: Black, Matte
- Compatibility: Savage Model 10 Short Action (does not fit Axis/Edge)
- Core Material: 6061 aircraft grade aluminum, CNC machined
- Panel Material: High strength textured polymer
- Magazine Compatibility: AICS pattern magazines, ambidextrous latch
- Forend: 12 inch M-LOK forend, ARCA/Picatinny rail compatible
- Length of Pull: Adjustable from 13.25 in to over 15 in via spacers
- Cheekpiece: Quick adjust for scope height over bore
- Grip: Interchangeable, angled and vertical grips included
- Weight: Approximately 3.9 lbs (varies by inlet)
- Sling Studs: Included on buttstock and forend
What’s Included
- MDT XRS Chassis (Savage short action inlet)
- Angled grip (installed or included)
- Vertical grip (interchangeable option)
- Length of pull spacers
Frequently Asked Questions
Will the MDT XRS Chassis fit my Savage rifle?
This chassis is cut for the Savage model 10 short action pattern, which covers most short action Savage 110 series rifles. It will not fit the Savage Axis or Edge models since those actions use a different footprint. If you are unsure which action your rifle uses, check your barreled action's model designation before ordering.
Does the XRS Chassis come with magazines?
No, the chassis itself does not include magazines. It is built to run standard AICS pattern magazines, which are widely available separately and give you reliable feeding with an ambidextrous latch for quick changes.
Can I adjust the fit of the XRS Chassis to my body size?
Yes, that is one of the main selling points of this chassis. The length of pull can be adjusted from 13.25 inches to over 15 inches with included spacers, and the cheekpiece adjusts quickly to match your scope height for a proper cheek weld.
What is the difference between the angled and vertical grips included with the XRS?
Both grips are interchangeable and included in the box, so you can swap between them depending on personal preference. The angled grip tends to feel more like a traditional hunting stock, while the vertical grip gives a more upright, tactical style hold favored by some precision shooters.




Reviews
There are no reviews yet.