Authorized MDT Dealer · Pete's Pillars

MDT Field StockA Better Stock. Without the Competition Price.

Keep the familiar shape of a traditional rifle stock and add the improvements that matter: an aluminum V-block bedding core, a free-floating barrel, adjustable cheek height and length of pull, plus M-LOK mounting for practical accessories.

Available for an unusually wide range of rimfire and centerfire actions. Start with the stock that fits your rifle, not just a color that looks right.

MDT Field Stock CZ 457 Olive Drab Green at Pete's Pillars
Field Stock · CZ 457 · ODGPolymer + Aluminum
3.1 lbApproximate stock weight, action-dependent
1.25 inMaximum barrel diameter; CZ 457: 0.92 in
13.5–14.5 inLength of pull via included spacers
M-LOKForend slots plus front and rear sling studs

More Stock. Less Spending.

The Field Stock is the sensible option when the factory stock needs better fit and a more consistent action foundation, but a dedicated competition chassis isn't the goal. It's designed to improve the rifle you already own without making the build unnecessarily complicated.

Aluminum V-Block Bedding

A machined aluminum bedding core supports the action inside the polymer shell. The free-floating barrel channel helps keep stock contact out of the equation.

Comfort in the Field

Textured polymer contact surfaces feel more familiar in cold weather than a fully exposed aluminum chassis. A traditional silhouette, with a modern vertical-style grip.

Adjustments You Will Use

Raise the cheekpiece for your scope, set length of pull with spacers and use the existing sling studs. Add a bipod or rail through the M-LOK forend as needed.

Rimfire · Short Action · Long Action

Available in More Than One Color.

The Field Stock isn't one universal stock. It's offered in action-specific inlets, several colors and multiple configurations. These are examples from our catalog; use the rifle selector below to see your options.

Color choices include Black, Flat Dark Earth and Olive Drab Green on applicable models. Availability varies by inlet and hand orientation.

Before You Buy · Consider the Upgrade

Thinking Competition?
Look at the KRG Bravo.

The Field Stock makes sense for a practical hunting or range rifle. But if you're already planning NRL22, PRS-style shooting, frequent accessory changes or a rifle that will keep evolving, the KRG Bravo or MDT Oryx deserves a serious look before you spend money twice.

The Bravo combines a rigid full-length aluminum backbone with comfortable polymer furniture, adjustable ergonomics and a broad family of chassis accessories. It feels familiar in the hands while offering a more expandable precision-rifle foundation.

KRG Bravo Remington 700 Stealth Grey chassis at Pete's Pillars
Pick the Right Foundation

Field Stock, KRG Bravo or ORYX?

Not a spec sheet. Three good options built for different shooters. Here's who each one is for, why you'd buy it and what you give up.

This Page

MDT Field Stock

Hunting · Range · Everyday Rifle

Intended Use
  • Hunting rifles and range guns that stay mostly as-is
  • Shooters who like a traditional stock in the hand
Why Buy It
  • Lowest cost of the three
  • Aluminum V-block bedding and a free-floated barrel
  • Warm polymer surfaces in cold weather
Tradeoffs
  • Smaller accessory ecosystem
  • No built-in ARCA; less room to grow into competition

KRG Bravo

NRL22 · Entry PRS · Growing Rifle

Intended Use
  • First competition rifle or a build that keeps evolving
  • Positional shooting off bags and barricades
Why Buy It
  • Full-length aluminum backbone with polymer furniture
  • Large family of KRG accessories to add later
  • Stock-like feel, chassis-style expandability
Tradeoffs
  • Costs more than the Field Stock
  • Bulkier profile for carrying in the field

MDT ORYX

Precision · Range · Custom Builds

Intended Use
  • Precision builds that need mounting and balance options
  • Shooters who want a true aluminum chassis
Why Buy It
  • One-piece aluminum chassis
  • Our USA-made full-length ARCA rail and QD rear weight
  • Custom Cerakote patterns from Pete's Pillars
Tradeoffs
  • Costs more than the Field Stock
  • Aluminum feels colder and less traditional
Find the Right Inlet

Start With Your Rifle.

Choose your action family, then select the exact short action, long action, rimfire or other inlet variant from the product listing.

Manufacturer Specifications

MDT Field Stock Specifications

Core specifications for the Field Stock family. Dimensions and magazine compatibility can vary by action-specific configuration.

Approximate weight3.1 lb; model-dependent
Core6061 aluminum
Stock bodyOvermolded polymer
BeddingPrecision aluminum V-block
BarrelFree-floating
Maximum barrel diameter1.250 in; CZ 457: 0.920 in
Length of pull13.5–14.5 in
Length of pull adjustment1 in via 1/4-in spacers
Cheekpiece adjustment1.37 in
Overall stock lengthApprox. 32.22 in
Forend lengthApprox. 11.87 in
Accessory mountingM-LOK forend; front/rear sling studs
Magazine interfaceAICS for supported centerfire inlets; factory-pattern for applicable rimfires
ColorsBlack, FDE, ODG where offered

Confirm the correct action, inlet, handedness and magazine configuration with MDT before ordering, especially for revised or unusual factory actions.

Affordable Stock. Serious Support.

Pair It With the MDT GRND-POD.

For a rifle built around value, the GRND-POD is a natural match: carbon fiber legs, an aluminum core, adjustable cant and 4.5–9-inch working height, without buying a top-tier competition bipod.

Choose the M-LOK, ARCA/RRS or Picatinny mounting version that matches your forend hardware. Field Stocks already have a front sling stud for compatible sling-stud bipods.

MDT GRND-POD M-LOK bipod black at Pete's Pillars

Field Stock FAQ

What is the MDT Field Stock made from?

A 6061 aluminum V-block bedding core with a durable overmolded polymer body. It retains traditional stock handling while supporting the action on a precision-machined aluminum interface.

Does the Field Stock fit my rifle?

There are different Field Stock inlets for different rifle families and action lengths. Browse by rifle above, then select the correct model and orientation rather than assuming a universal fit.

How much does it weigh, and how large can my barrel be?

Approximately 3.1 lb, depending on configuration. Maximum barrel diameter is 1.250 inches for most listed actions, and 0.920 inches for the CZ 457 Field Stock.

Will my rifle use AICS magazines?

Supported centerfire configurations accept the appropriate AICS-pattern magazines; rimfire configurations such as the CZ 457 and Ruger 10/22 use their corresponding factory-pattern magazines. Check the exact inlet.

Can I mount a bipod or sling?

Yes. Front and rear sling studs are included. The M-LOK forend can also accept suitable adapters, rails and supported bipod mounts, including the compatible GRND-POD configuration.

Should I buy a Field Stock or a KRG Bravo?

Choose the Field Stock for affordable traditional handling, adjustable fit and hunting or range use. Choose the Bravo if you want to invest in a more expandable chassis-style platform for positional or competition shooting.

Is the MDT ORYX a better upgrade?

For shooters who want a complete aluminum chassis and more mounting and balance options, the ORYX is a strong step up. The Field Stock prioritizes everyday stock comfort and value.

Small Change. Big Impact. Pete's Pillars.
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