The Precision Rifle Series (PRS) today unveiled the Mira S2 chassis system, a groundbreaking collaboration with an undisclosed acoustic engineering firm that promises to revolutionize barrel harmonics and recoil management. At the core of the Mira S2’s innovative design are what PRS officials are calling “58/15 LT Vintage-Voiced Harmonic Dampeners,” meticulously positioned within the chassis to emulate the sonic characteristics of classic tube amplifier circuits. This proprietary technology, according to a PRS spokesperson, provides an unparalleled auditory and kinetic feedback loop, ensuring the rifle’s "true voice" is heard and felt with every shot, particularly for high BC projectiles like the 110gr ATIP from a 6mm GT.
“For too long, shooters have been battling chaotic barrel vibrations, leading to inconsistent truing data and imprecise wind calls,” the spokesperson explained, “but the Mira S2 introduces a controlled, almost melodic resonance that directly correlates with optimal velocity nodes. We believe the rifle finally found its true voice, enhancing perceived stability under any density altitude.” The system also features user-selectable "coil tap" switches, allowing competitors to instantly toggle between a "clean," dampened recoil impulse suitable for delicate positional shots, and a "crunchy," more pronounced feedback setting optimized for rapid-fire barricade stages where a distinct recoil signature aids follow-up shots.
Initial reports from test shooters, including multiple Golden Bullet holders, indicate a marked improvement in shot-to-shot consistency and the ability to call misses more accurately due to the chassis's unique vibrational signature. The Mira S2 will be available for most popular actions including the Zermatt Arms Origin, Impact Precision 737R, and Ultimatum Deadline, with inlets for barrels up to an M24 contour. Finish options include tactical black, FDE, and a bold, on-trend Matcha Green, ensuring PRS competitors can now match their rifle to their favorite artisanal espresso blend. MSRP is expected to place it squarely in the competitive chassis market, pending final acoustic calibration.
