Lone Peak Arms is a hunting and archery brand headquartered in Hyde Park, Utah. It was founded in 2014.
A short Lone Peak Fuzion Ti action weighs 19.5 ounces, and it is only the receiver and bolt of a rifle. Precision shooters pay $1,749 for one anyway. The company that sells it is in Hyde Park, Utah.
Lone Peak Arms dates to 2014, according to American Rifleman. Its actions use the Remington 700 footprint, so they drop into the stocks and chassis already built for that pattern.
What Lone Peak changes is the tolerances. Each receiver is cut from pre-hardened 416R stainless steel, with the raceway cut by wire EDM. The bolt is one piece of 4340 chrome-moly steel. Precision rifle people measure their hobby in fractions of a minute of angle and their spending in whole paychecks, and these actions sit squarely in that math.
The cheapest model, the Razor, lists at $1,199. It uses a 75-degree bolt throw, which shortens the cycle and leaves more room for a large scope. The Fuzion adds a 20 MOA rail cut into the receiver, and the Fuzion Ti swaps the stainless for titanium.
The actions are machined in Utah at Leading Edge Machine's CNC shop. In February 2026 MDT Sporting Goods, a Canadian maker of rifle chassis, bought both companies, and The Firearm Blog noted that MDT picked up "the whole pipeline here, not just the brand." MDT said the people and the operations would stay in Utah. Its name is now in the footer of the Lone Peak website.
The deal gave MDT actions to sell alongside the chassis it is known for. MDT was founded in 2009 by Laszlo Kelementis, a machinist, and it began in Chilliwack, British Columbia. The actions it now sells still come from a shop in Hyde Park.
A long Lone Peak Fuzion action, bolt included, weighs 34.5 ounces, about 3 ounces more than the short version.
