Description

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Performance Center LRR Bolt Features
Co-developed by Performance Center and Thompson/Center Arms for extreme long range shooting, the Performance Center T/C Long Range Rifle is built on an aluminum chassis stock and includes a 20 MOA picatinny-style rail and 5R rifled, fluted barrel for enhanced accuracy. It is built for the precision shooter, featuring an adjustable cheek piece and butt plate for a custom fit and built-in Magpul M-LOK slots for quick, easy mounting of accessories. The rifle features a threaded barrel with muzzle brake and a Performance Center trigger. It also features bipod legs. This 6.5 Creedmoor model has a black metal finish.
Performance Center LRR Bolt Specifications
- Brand: T/C Arms
- Category: Tactical Rifles
- Caliber: 6.5 Creedmoor
- Model: Performance Center
- Series: LRR
- Action: Bolt
- Barrel Length Range: 24.00" to 25.99"
- Sights: None, Optic Ready
- Capacity: 10 1
- Muzzle: Muzzle Brake
- Hand: Right
- Metal Finish: Black
- OAL: 45.5"
- Receiver Material: Aluminum Alloy
- Stock Description: Aluminum Chassis Black
- Twist: 1:8"
- Weight: 11.5 lbs
- Barrel Description: 4140 Steel
- Barrel Length: 24"
 
Additional Information
Manufacturer Thompson Center
SKU GAG_LS-11889
Condition New in Box
Action Type No
Caliber 6.5 Creedmoor
UPC 022188872996
Model Performance Center LRR Bolt
Type No
Manufacturer Part Number 11889
Accessories No
Barrel Length 24
Finish Per Color Matte Black
Capacity 10
Firing Casing No
Frame Per Material No
Hand No
Sights No

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Comments (10)

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Cam18 is right about this TC being an imimiation, but solely based on the wildfire success of the RPR from 2015. I got in to ELR around then.

The other companies he mentions though had precision offerings for many years (some even modular in design), however once companies witnessed Ruger’s viral-like success with the RPR, design teams at many companys have looked to immitate. The TC could use a few better parts (4150 vs 4140 for example), a better bipod perhaps, but hey it’s included like the Mossberg MVP (released before the RPR I might add).

In addition, I am betting this TC like the 4 Compasses of their’s I own will work fine and shoot much better than the shooter. (PM me for pics/video of 12x20 steel hits at 1,354 yds with their Compass in 6.5, paid $189.00 for it btw).

Finally in regards to the service provided by TC (Smith & Wesson actually), I can speak to this. I sent it one of those Compasses just to see if they could fix a slight finish blemish, free float the barrel entirely and smooth out the trigger. All kind of nit picky, but S&W had a label to me in 10 mins via email.

The gun came back in what felt like mostly the same condition, but the entire polymer stock was replaced and the barrel is now free floated. I then jumped online and bought the improved trigger spring kit for $7.50.

So for $189.00+$7.50, I know have a 6.5 extreme budget gun (and back up to my RPR) for $196.50.

If TC (S&W) can do all of that, for even the ridiculous price point weapon, I would be willing to be a performamce center precision marketed rifle around $900-$1000 by them is going to have similar, if not better, support and performance.

Oh and I nearly forgot, this gun is s rather new offering. And nowhere near the modularity of other similar guns. So as to why it is not being used on the PRS circuit yet, those are two valid reasons.

However, I actually don’t know how anyone would have knowledge of what every single shooter, in PRS matches is running. Also, there are other ways to employ this gun besides PRS matches.

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I mention PRS because this is the primary market for this gun. Yes, it can be used for anything from hunting to just plinking Coke cans, but my point is why risk 925 of your hard earned dollars on a product that will likely play second fiddle to the Savage, Ruger, Remington, Tikka, etc offerings? I've had them all. They were hands down better guns. I guess people think I'm just trying to brag or something but I've honestly owned most PRSish type gun made in the last 5 years or more. They are either slightly below or above this gun in price and shot anywhere from 0.8 MOA to 0.5 MOA at 100 yards with me being a average country boy shot at best. Look, maybe I'm a complete idiot and this gun will blow the world away but my gut says look elsewhere.

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You’re not a complete idiot.

I agree, having been behind most of the offerings you speak of, most are accurate.

I wasn’t saying you are totally wrong about PRS, just that that is a lot of shooters, unless you were talking pro circuit shooters only.

I think this T/C fits in the lower end to the middle of the pack for this class or series of weapons. And this holds true with accuracy. Nothing in the 1/10-1/3 range I’ve personally seen and shot out of some rather nice custom barrels, but I’ve reproduced those results out of some factory guns too.

At this point there is a lot on the market in this space and certainly the way it’s growing, I don’t think you’d be out $925 if you bought it and wanted something else.

Throw it online, I bet it’d sell.

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Thompson Center is a complete joke. This gun is ugly and totally unproven. Also doubt TC will assist when your many problems arise. MAJOR PASS

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2 votes

Obviously you don't know much about precision shooting rifles. This looks much like the Ruger Precision rifle, Savage BA10, and many others. TC has actually has a respectable reputation in the gun community. And you "doubt" TC will help someone? That's really talking out your ass with no facts.

1 vote
1 vote

Why not go with the RPR or Savage Stealth? I've owned dozens of precision rifles, so yes I'm speaking from experience. This is an imitation of a Remington, Savage, Ruger, or Howa at best. All of those are proven. Being "unique" and going off the beaten path is not always good.

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care to support your opinion with evidence?

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1 vote

Name one PRS shooter that is using this rifle. That's proof. As far as TC reputation, look at their entire lineup. It is all budget minded. At nearly 1000, build a custom 700. $300 action, $100 trigger, $400 barrel, and $200 stock. If you want a tacticool rifle that will disappoint, be my guest.

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What? It's a just a match grade barrel with a muzzle break, Luth-AR stock (or something very similar to it), picatinny rail, pistol grip, bipod, and am aluminum receiver housing. Since it's bolt action, the only real problems to accuracy with this gun are if the barrel isn't free floated or the trigger sucks. The basis of this isn't any different that other custom housing setups. The housing isn't what makes the gun any more or less accurate as long as it's adjustable to the shooter to allow for proper ergonomics to keep the shooter from canting the barrel under the optics to line up their shots. Since this does provide for good adjustability with the Luth-AR stock, I don't see how it can cause a problem with precision shooting. As long as the barrel is made for match grade and the trigger doesn't suck I can't how it should pose a problem to accuracy there either. Since the barrel is tapered, has 5R rifling, and is designed for match grade it isn't going to screw with accuracy there either. Your comments just come across as dumb and unfounded on anything.

I don't know the company personally and haven't bought anything from them nor tried this gun. Just speaking as someone that knows a bit about shooting. I don't know if the company has good or bad customer service either. Nor have I looked that up. Anyone looking to spend $1000 or more on a rifle should always know what they are getting themselves into. Especially when it comes to guns like this that are designed for long range shooting.

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"Match grade" is a loose term and I wouldn't trust TC to hold that term to a high standard.

I will admit my logic is flawed to a certain degree. I PERSONALLY have never had any good experiences with TC. I've owned, shot, handled, and even talked to others that I trust to objectively evaluate guns and the overall consensus is poor workmanship, average design, and piss poor customer service. Now, I know that technically speaking there is a chance that I have only stumbled across "bad apples" in my lifetime. I shouldn't assume ALL TC products are bad, but after a while you just get a feeling that better options definitely exist. I'm just assuming that my sample is representative of the entire population but that can never be absolutely true. If your TC products work and fit well, I am 110% happy for you and mean that with all seriousness. And maybe TC has set the ship straight in the last few months but I'm not about to put out money on a product from a company that neither I or any live person I've met has spoken highly of.

As a side note, I do shoot long range and a custom built Remington 700 is the best value for the money in my opinion. Factory Remington is good on their higher end options, but a respectable gunsmith with quality components is hard to beat. I've done it three times now and haven't spent much more than this offering. If that's comes off as "dumb and unfounded" well I don't know what else to say.

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