Bushmaster ACR rifle
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Bushmaster ACR ENH 5.56 16.5" BLK 30 90704
Brand:
Bushmaster
Action:
Semi-Auto
Barrel Length:
16.5"
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Bushmaster Acr 5.56 16" Cbr Fold&Rail 90705
Brand:
Bushmaster
Action:
Semi-Auto
Barrel Length:
16.5"
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Bushmaster ACR .450 Semi-Automatic Rifle, Blk - 91060
Brand:
Bushmaster
Action:
Semi-Auto
Barrel Length:
16-1/2"
Caliber:
.450 BM
Capacity:
5
Finish Per Color:
Black
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Bushmaster ACR .223 Rem/5.56 Semi-Automatic Rifle, Blk - 90958
Brand:
Bushmaster
Action:
Semi-Auto
Barrel Length:
18-1/2"
Caliber:
.223 Rem/5.56×45mm NATO
Capacity:
30+1
Rounds:
20
(0)
Bushmaster ACR .223 Rem/5.56 Semi-Automatic Rifle, Blk - 90838
Brand:
Bushmaster
Action:
Semi-Auto
Barrel Length:
16-1/2"
Caliber:
.223 Rem/5.56×45mm NATO
Capacity:
30+1
(0)
Bushmaster Acr Fldr Basic 16.5" Coyote 90847
Brand:
Bushmaster
Action:
Semi-Auto
Barrel Length:
16.5"
(0)
Bushmaster Acr 6.8 Rem Spc II 16.5" Bbl 25Rd 90955
Brand:
Bushmaster
Action:
Semi-Auto
Barrel Length:
16.5"
(0)
Bushmaster ACR .450 Semi-Automatic Rifle, Blk - 91070
Brand:
Bushmaster
Action:
Semi-Auto
Barrel Length:
18-1/2"
Caliber:
.450 BM
Capacity:
5+1
Finish Per Color:
Black
(0)
Bushmaster ACR .300 Blackout Semi-Automatic Rifle, Blk - 91061
Brand:
Bushmaster
Action:
Semi-Auto
Barrel Length:
16-1/2"
Caliber:
.300 AAC Blackout
Capacity:
30
Finish Per Color:
Black
(0)
Bushmaster ACR .223 Rem/5.56 AR Pistol, Black Melonite - 90036
Brand:
Bushmaster
Barrel Length:
10-1/2"
Caliber:
.223 Rem
Capacity:
30+1
Finish Per Color:
Black
Frequently Asked Questions
Bushmaster ACR rifle
Is the Bushmaster ACR discontinued?
Yes, Bushmaster discontinued ACR production. Used inventory remains available through secondary market retailers, with various configurations and calibers still found for sale, typically priced around $1,746.
How much is a Bushmaster ACR worth today?
Bushmaster ACR rifles average around $2,698 used, with a 12-month average near $2,647–$2,651. Current market prices range from $1,350–$3,000 depending on model and condition. Prices vary by caliber, condition, and included accessories. Ten variants are tracked across four retailers, with five currently in stock.
Is the Bushmaster ACR a good rifle?
Whether it's "good" depends on your priorities. The ACR offers tool-free caliber and stock swaps, low recoil, and a reliable action. Drawbacks include above-average weight and an awkward control layout for some users. It's discontinued but available used around $1,500–$1,800. Handle one before buying.
Why did the Bushmaster ACR fail?
Bushmaster ACR failed due to stalled civilian sales, no military contracts, and early firing pin reliability issues with certain ammunition. The company never delivered promised barrel conversion kits and caliber options, frustrating buyers. Limited parts availability and poor factory support accelerated its decline.
Can a civilian own an ACR?
Yes. Bushmaster's civilian ACR is semi-automatic only and legal to own nationwide, subject to local and state regulations. It's discontinued but available used through dealers. Full-auto versions are restricted to pre-1986 registered machine guns under federal law.
What does ACR stand for?
ACR stands for Adaptive Combat Rifle. Bushmaster's ACR is a modular semi-automatic rifle released in 2008, designed for defense and range use. It features tool-free caliber conversion between 5.56 NATO and 7.62x39mm, though production has ended. Used examples typically sell around $1,746.
What calibers are available for the Bushmaster ACR?
The Bushmaster ACR is currently available in 5.56 NATO/.223. While the modular design was intended to allow barrel swaps to 7.62x39mm, that conversion option's commercial availability is uncertain. Check Bushmaster's website for current caliber offerings.
Are the SCAR and ACR the same?
No. The SCAR is made by FN Herstal; the ACR was developed by Magpul and manufactured by Bushmaster. Both are modular, multi-caliber rifles with adjustable stocks, but they are entirely separate platforms with different operating systems, ergonomics, and origins.