Videos tagged with Controlled Round Feed

This video provides an expert-level breakdown of the Franklin Armory Prevail bolt action rifle's innovative feeding and ejection system. Dan Dement, representing Franklin Armory, details the 'controlled round feed' mechanism, highlighting the unique 'lifter' on the bolt head that activates the auto-ejector. This ensures reliable chambering and consistent, automatic ejection of spent casings.

The Franklin Armory Prevail bolt-action rifle introduces the innovative Total Round Control (TRC) system, designed to merge the reliability of Controlled Round Feed with the speed of Push Feed actions. This system utilizes a unique bolt head with dual feeding guides and an auto-ejector for consistent round control and ejection. The rifle also features a proprietary Conquest trigger and is compatible with Remington 700 components, offering significant customization potential.

This video from Shot Show 2026 features Dan from Franklin Armory explaining their innovative Hybrid Feed Tech. The system aims to resolve the long-standing debate between Push Feed (PF) and Controlled Round Feed (CRF) by merging their advantages. This technology is designed for bolt-action or magazine-fed firearms, promising reliable cycling.

This review introduces the new CZ 600+ ST3 American, a versatile switch-barrel rifle system. It highlights the ST3 model's magnum-length action and available calibers (.30-06 Springfield, .300 Win Mag, .270 Winchester). Key features include a walnut stock, detachable box magazine with varying capacities, and a unique tang safety that locks the bolt. The rifle employs a controlled round feed system for reliable operation, as explained by Shooting Editor Christopher Olsen.

This video review focuses on the Colt CBX Tac Hunter, a lightweight precision firearm that bridges the gap between hunting rifles and patrol rifles. It highlights the rifle's unique action, which features a modern take on controlled round feeding with six lugs divided into pairs, deviating from traditional dual locking lugs. The review is hosted by Editor-in-Chief Scott Olmsted and Digital Associate Editor David Herman.

The Winchester Model 70, 'The Rifleman's Rifle,' boasts a rich history from its post-WWI origins to its iconic status. Key design elements like the controlled round feed and three-position safety have defined its reliability and appeal for hunters and military use. Despite a controversial 1964 design change, the Model 70's legacy endures through modern production.

This NRA Gun of the Week features the Winchester Model 70 Long Range MB, a bolt-action rifle renowned for its accuracy and suitability for long-distance shooting. The video highlights its modern enhancements, building on the legacy of the "Rifleman's Rifle." Key features discussed include the controlled-round-feed action, 24" matte-blued and fluted barrel, free-floating barrel system, and the custom Bell and Carlson Extreme Weather composite stock designed for benchrest stability. It's presented as a robust rifle for both varmint hunting at extreme ranges and medium-range big game. The description also mentions its availability in popular short-action cartridges like .22-250 Rem. and 6.8 Western.

This video showcases the key features of the Ruger® Hawkeye® Long-Range Hunter rifle. It highlights its robust non-rotating Mauser-type controlled round feed extractor, a 20 MOA Picatinny rail for extended elevation, and a versatile three-position safety. The description also details the rifle's adjustable two-tone Target stock, free-floated cold hammer-forged stainless steel barrel with 5R Rifling, the smooth LC6™ trigger, and a radial-port muzzle brake designed to reduce recoil. The rifle is built with a one-piece stainless steel bolt and ships with an AI-Style magazine.

The Winchester Model 70 Extreme Weather SS is a robust, lightweight bolt-action rifle designed for harsh conditions. It features a controlled round feed action with a pre-64 style claw extractor for reliability, a three-position safety for secure unloading, and a free-floated stainless steel barrel. The Bell and Carlson composite stock with an aluminum bedding block ensures stability, and the M.O.A. trigger provides a crisp pull. Available in multiple calibers, it aims for 1 MOA accuracy.

This guide explains the fundamental differences between Controlled Round Feed (CRF) and Push Feed rifle actions, as demonstrated by Larry Potterfield using a Mauser 98 and a Remington 700. CRF ensures the extractor maintains control of the cartridge from the magazine to the chamber, while Push Feed captures the rim upon bolt closure. The video highlights the reliability of CRF through rapid cycling.