Desert Tech MDRX Micron Conversion Kit

Published on January 25, 2021
Duration: 9:27

This video reviews the Desert Tech MDRX Micron Conversion Kit, specifically the 11.5-inch barrel for 5.56x45mm NATO. Chad from Iraqveteran8888 demonstrates its compact size, ease of barrel swap, and surprisingly good accuracy, achieving 1-1.5 MOA with M855 ball ammunition. He also discusses suppressed shooting performance and the rifle's ergonomics.

Quick Summary

The Desert Tech MDRX Micron Conversion Kit offers an 11.5-inch barrel for 5.56mm, creating a compact SBR. It achieves impressive 1-1.5 MOA accuracy with M855 ammo and features a simple barrel swap. Suppressed noise levels are around 141-142 dB, making it a pleasing shooting experience.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to MDRX Micron Conversion Kit
  2. 00:1011.5-inch Barrel SBR Configuration
  3. 00:39Accuracy Testing with M855 Ammunition
  4. 01:00Suppressed Shooting and Noise Levels
  5. 01:45Barrel Swap and Fore-end Installation
  6. 02:12Shooting at 100, 200, and 250 Yards
  7. 03:41Shooting at 300 Yards
  8. 04:05Bolt Lock Issue on Bench
  9. 06:35MDRX Magazine Release Features
  10. 07:16Testing GI Magazine at Range
  11. 08:22Overall Accuracy and Bullpup Comparison
  12. 08:57Conclusion and Channel Support

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Desert Tech MDRX Micron Conversion Kit?

The Desert Tech MDRX Micron Conversion Kit allows users to convert their MDRX rifle to a shorter configuration, specifically featuring an 11.5-inch barrel for 5.56x45mm NATO, effectively creating a compact Short Barreled Rifle (SBR).

How accurate is the Desert Tech MDRX with the 11.5-inch barrel?

Despite its short barrel length, the MDRX with the 11.5-inch conversion kit demonstrates impressive accuracy, averaging between 1 to 1.5 MOA with M855 ball ammunition. Some groups even managed to break the 1 MOA barrier.

What is the process for swapping the barrel on the Desert Tech MDRX?

The barrel swap on the MDRX is a straightforward process. It involves loosening a main locking bolt and a couple of other retention bolts. The barrel can then be removed and replaced, and everything is tightened back to spec.

How does the suppressed sound level compare on the MDRX SBR?

When suppressed with an RMS Squared 6.5 caliber suppressor, the at-the-ear noise level on the MDRX SBR was measured around 141-142 dB. This is considered very pleasing for a bullpup, though hearing protection is still recommended.

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