Mauser Rimfire 4150025 .22 LR 16.5" 23-Round Folding Stock Rifle

The Mauser Rimfire 4150025 .22 LR 16.5" 23-Round Folding Stock Rifle delivers reliable rimfire performance in a compact, mission-ready platform designed for tactical training, small-game hunting, and marksmanship development. Built on Mauser's proven engineering heritage, this rifle excels where shooters need accuracy without the recoil penalty of centerfire calibers—making it ideal for extended practice sessions, law enforcement training facilities, and civilian tactical enthusiasts seeking cost-effective ballistic repetition. The folding stock design collapses the overall profile for secure storage and rapid deployment, a feature valued across patrol vehicles, training ranges, and equipment lockers.

The 16.5-inch barrel optimizes the velocity-to-maneuverability balance critical in confined-space operations and vehicle-based carry scenarios, while the 23-round magazine capacity maximizes training ammunition without frequent magazine changes—a practical advantage during qualification courses and transition drills. The rimfire .22 LR cartridge produces minimal recoil and noise signature, permitting longer training blocks with reduced shooter fatigue and hearing fatigue, while the rifle's 9.48-pound weight distributes evenly for shoulder stability during sustained fire. The folding stock mechanism is engineered for positive lock-in both extended and collapsed positions, ensuring reliability under tactical handling without compromise to sight picture or ergonomics.

This platform serves law enforcement academies, military auxiliary training units, competitive shooters refining fundamentals, and armed professionals building muscle memory in low-cost, high-volume environments. The compact folded length makes the Mauser Rimfire 4150025 ideal for mobile patrol loadouts and emergency response kits where space is premium but reserve firepower and training capacity are essential. Its .22 LR caliber compatibility ensures ammunition availability and permits shooting in facilities with noise or backstop constraints, extending its operational utility across training ranges where centerfire rifles may be restricted.