The Ruger Precision Rifle is a bolt-action rifle chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor with a 24-inch cold hammer-forged barrel, 10+1 capacity, and matte black hardcoat anodized finish. It weighs 10.7 lbs and adjusts from 43.25 to 46.75 inches overall. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Ruger Precision Rifle 
• Caliber: 6.5 Creedmoor 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Weight: 10.7 lbs (171.2 ounces) 
• Overall Length: 43.25" - 46.75" 
• Finish: Matte Black Hardcoat Anodized 
• Safety Mechanism: Ambidextrous Manual Safety 
   

Detailed Features 

The cold hammer-forged barrel handles heat well during extended sessions and maintains consistent shot placement. The Ruger Marksman Adjustable Trigger adjusts between 2.25 and 5 pounds of pull weight, letting shooters set it where it feels right. The folding stock adjusts length of pull from 12 to 15.50 inches and folds for transport. No iron sights are included, but a Picatinny rail is fitted for mounting optics. The hybrid muzzle brake reduces recoil and muzzle rise, helping with follow-up shots. The 7075 T6 aluminum receiver keeps weight in check without sacrificing structural integrity.

The Ruger Precision Rifle in 6.5 Creedmoor attracts shooters who want long-range capability at a reasonable price point.

Accuracy is the most consistent theme in owner feedback. The 24-inch barrel and 6.5 Creedmoor combination delivers tight groups at distance, and most owners report the rifle performs well with a variety of factory ammunition. The adjustable stock and modular design draw specific praise — the ability to tune length of pull and cheek height makes the rifle genuinely fit different shooters rather than requiring everyone to adapt to it.

Weight is the main practical criticism. At 10.7 lbs, the RPR is demanding for extended field carry, and some hunters find it impractical for applications where you're moving more than shooting. Minor fit-and-finish issues come up occasionally in discussions, though these seem to be outliers rather than a pattern.

The overall sentiment is positive, with most owners treating the RPR as a strong value option for precision bolt-action shooting that doesn't require a custom-rifle budget.