The Nosler Model 21 CCH (Carbon Chassis Hunter) is a bolt-action rifle chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor, built on Nosler's Model 21 action and set in a carbon fiber chassis system. It carries a 24-inch Sendero-contour barrel wrapped in carbon fiber with a 1:8 twist, and it feeds from a detachable, AICS-compatible 5-round magazine. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Nosler 
• Model: Model 21 CCH 
• Caliber: 6.5 Creedmoor 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 5 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 24in 
• Barrel Twist: 1:8 
   

Detailed Features 

• 24-inch carbon fiber wrapped Sendero-contour barrel for long-range accuracy 
• Magnesium alloy CCH chassis with V-block bedding and adjustable length of pull and comb 
• Carbon fiber buttstock, forend, and pistol grip, with an integral Arca rail on the forend 
• Detachable magazine with AICS-pattern compatibility 
• TriggerTech Primary trigger for a crisp break 
• No factory iron sights included, set up for optics mounting

Owners of chassis rifles like the Nosler Model 21 CCH generally like the accuracy the carbon fiber wrapped Sendero barrel delivers, and the Model 21 action itself gets consistent praise for smooth, positive bolt cycling. Some buyers note that a carbon fiber chassis rifle in this class carries a premium price relative to a traditional stocked bolt gun, though most feel the weight savings justify it for backcountry carry.

Ergonomically, the adjustable length of pull and comb height on the CCH chassis are frequently mentioned as easy to dial in for different shooters or heavy clothing, and the AICS-compatible magazine well is appreciated for accepting a wide range of aftermarket magazines. The TriggerTech Primary trigger draws regular compliments for breaking cleanly without much creep.

On value, the 6.5 Creedmoor chambering keeps ammunition choices wide and affordable relative to other long-range cartridges, and the Arca rail on the forend lets owners mount bipods and accessories without extra adapters. The common complaint is that the lack of factory iron sights means budgeting for an optic before the rifle is field-ready.