Mossberg 715T (37205)

AR-Style .22 LR Rifle

The Mossberg 715T is a semi-automatic rimfire rifle built on the look and layout of an AR-15. It fires .22 Long Rifle, an inexpensive, low-recoil cartridge, so you can train on AR-style handling, sighting and stock fit without paying centerfire ammunition prices. New shooters learning the platform and experienced owners who want cheaper range time both get plenty of use from it.

Features

• .22 LR Rimfire Chambering — The rifle fires .22 Long Rifle, a small rimfire round with mild recoil and report that keeps practice sessions affordable.
• Semi-Automatic Action — Each pull of the trigger fires one round and the action chambers the next on its own.
• AR-Style Profile — The overall layout follows the familiar AR-15 pattern, so time spent with this rifle carries over to a centerfire AR.
• Adjustable Telescoping Stock — The M4-style buttstock slides along its tube to change length of pull, the distance from the trigger to the butt, for different shooters or bulky clothing.
• Quad-Rail Handguard — Picatinny rails, the standardized slotted mounting rails used across the industry, run along the handguard for lights, lasers, grips or bipods.
• Top Rail With Iron Sights — A rail-mounted rear sight works with an A-frame front sight post, so the rifle is ready to shoot without an optic.
• A2-Style Pistol Grip — The textured polymer grip has the shape AR shooters already know, with a finger ridge for a consistent hold.
• Slotted Muzzle Device — A flash hider-style device on the barrel completes the AR appearance.
• All-Black Finish — Black furniture and metalwork give the rifle a uniform, low-glare look.

Build And Handling

Mossberg designed the 715T to give rimfire shooters the ergonomics of a modern sporting rifle: an adjustable stock, a pistol grip and railed space for accessories. The rail system accepts standard Picatinny-mount gear, so the scopes, red dots and lights many AR owners already have can move over to this rifle. That makes it a practical choice for plinking, informal target work and teaching someone the AR layout before they move up to a centerfire rifle.