F-1 Firearms UDR-15

F-1 Firearms · Rifle · In Production · 2018

Also known as: UDR-15, UDR-15-3G, F1 UDR-15 Ultralight

Overview

The F-1 Firearms UDR-15 is the company's ultralight skeletonized AR-15, designed for fast handling and rapid movement while retaining tack-driving sub-MOA accuracy. It uses the UDR Style-2 skeletonized universal receiver set machined from 7075-T6 aircraft-quality aluminum with a scalloped MIL-SPEC 1913 Picatinny rail, paired with F-1's lightweight skeletonized H7M handguard and a skeletonized lightweight foregrip to minimize forward weight. The standard build wears a 16-inch light-contour match-grade barrel (1:8 twist, .223 Wylde) on a mid-length gas system with a low-profile gas block, an F-1 Dragon/Angle-Face compensator, and a nickel-boron bolt carrier group. The UDR receiver set differs from the BDR family, using F-1's universal upper design.

Specifications

Weight (empty)2722 g (96.0 oz)
Overall Length902 mm (35.51")
Barrel Length406 mm (15.98")
Action TypeGas Operated Direct Impingement
Firing MechanismHammer Fired
Trigger TypeTwo Stage
Magazine Capacity30 rounds
Magazine TypeDetachable Box
Muzzle Velocity960 m/s (3150 fps)
Effective Range500 m (547 yd)
Maximum Range3600 m (3937 yd)
Barrel RiflingRight Hand
Rifling Twist203 mm (7.99")
Frame MaterialBillet 7075 T6 Aluminum
Barrel MaterialStainless Steel
Stock MaterialPolymer
FinishType Iii Class 2 Hard Anodized

Calibers

Features

Variants

Production

Production years: 2018-present

Origin

Country of origin: United States

Designer: F-1 Firearms

Notes

Empty weight roughly 6.0 lb (~2,722 g) thanks to extensive skeletonization and a light-contour barrel; exact weight varies by configuration. 1:8 twist stabilizes bullets up to ~80 gr. .223 Wylde chamber fires both .223 Rem and 5.56 NATO. The UDR-15-3G is the 3-gun-oriented complete-rifle configuration. MSRP for complete rifles roughly $1,500-$2,000 depending on finish.

Background

The UDR (Ultralight) line let F-1 chase minimum weight without abandoning its trademark machined skeletonization, carving the receiver, handguard and even the foregrip down to a competition-ready featherweight.