The Bergara B-14 HMR Trainer is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .22 WMR, built around a mini-chassis synthetic stock in matte black. At 9.25 lbs and 38 inches overall with a 20-inch barrel, it's sized and weighted for precision training work. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: B-14 HMR Trainer 
• Caliber: .22 WMR 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches 
• Overall Length: 38 inches 
• Capacity: 10 rounds (1 magazine included) 
• Finish: Matte Black 
• Weight: 9.25 lbs 
• Safety: Two-position thumb safety 
• Barrel Thread: 1/2x28 
   

Features 

The mini-chassis synthetic stock mimics the feel of a full-size precision rifle, which is the point -- it's designed to build bolt-gun skills without the cost of centerfire ammunition. The adjustable trigger lets you set pull weight to your preference. Drilled and tapped for easy scope mounting, and the QD flush sling mounts make it easier to carry between positions. The threaded barrel (1/2x28) accepts suppressors or muzzle brakes. Two-position thumb safety is simple and consistent. 
 

Usage 

Built for precision rifle training and small game hunting. The .22 WMR hits harder than .22 LR at distance, which makes it a practical step up for shooters transitioning to centerfire bolt work. Works well for rabbits, squirrels, and similar small game at reasonable ranges. The 9.25 lb weight is on the heavier side for a rimfire, which reflects the training-platform intent rather than a carry rifle.

Owners of the B-14 HMR Trainer generally respond positively, with accuracy and build quality coming up most often. Bergara's reputation for precise barrels holds here -- most shooters report good groups at range, consistent with what you'd expect from the 20-inch barrel and quality bolt action. The stock design gets attention for feeling more substantial and purposeful than a typical .22 rifle, which is the appeal for shooters who want a training platform that actually replicates the handling of a precision centerfire.

The adjustable trigger and smooth bolt throw are mentioned as positives. The ergonomics -- grip, stock geometry, sling mounts -- are generally praised.

On the critical side: the price is higher than most .22 WMR options, and some buyers compare it against budget alternatives before committing. Ammunition availability for .22 WMR is occasionally noted as a consideration versus more common calibers. A few users comment on the weight being higher than expected for a rimfire, though most accept this given the training-rifle purpose.

Overall, shooters who buy the B-14 HMR Trainer for its intended purpose -- precision training and small game -- tend to be satisfied with what it delivers.