The Browning T-Bolt Target/Varmint SR is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .22 LR, built for precision shooting and varmint control. At 5.10 lbs it handles well all day, and the threaded muzzle adds suppressor compatibility that many rimfire shooters want. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Browning 
• Model: T-Bolt Target/Varmint SR 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Overall Length: 40.25 inches 
• Weight: 5.10 lbs (5 lbs 12 oz) 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds (Double Helix magazine) 
• Twist Rate: 1:16" 
• Stock Material: Laminated Gray Wood 
• Finish Color: 
  • Stock Finish: Satin 
  • Barrel Finish: Polished Blue 
     

Detailed Features 

1. Adjustable Gold-Plated Trigger: Trigger pull weight is user-adjustable for comfort and accuracy. 
2. Threaded Muzzle: Accepts a suppressor or muzzle brake. 
3. Drilled & Tapped Sights: Ready for optics without additional machining. 
4. Medium Free-Floating Barrel: Barrel-to-stock contact is minimized, which helps consistency shot to shot. 
    

Target Audience 

The T-Bolt suits target shooters running local matches and hunters dealing with rabbits, squirrels, or other varmints. The .22 LR chambering also makes it a reasonable training rifle for newer shooters building fundamentals. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Competitive rimfire target shooting where tight groups matter. 
• Varmint and small-game hunting. 
• Introductory precision shooting where a lighter caliber reduces flinch development.

Owners of the Browning T-Bolt Varmint SR generally rate its accuracy highly, and varmint hunters in particular note solid performance at typical field distances. The bolt cycles smoothly, which helps with quick follow-up shots. The laminated stock is comfortable, and at just over 5 lbs the rifle carries well.

Build quality draws consistent praise — it feels solid and the fit and finish hold up over time. Aesthetics get a thumbs-up from most owners too.

On the critical side, a few users find the magazine and loading mechanism fiddly and wish reloads were faster. Ammunition sensitivity comes up occasionally; the rifle shoots some loads noticeably better than others, so finding the right match takes some experimentation. Price is another recurring point — most owners think it's fair given the quality, but a handful feel it runs high compared to competing rimfire bolt guns.