The Ruger Precision Rimfire in this configuration is a bolt-action .22 LR with a 15+1 capacity, 18-inch threaded cold hammer-forged barrel, and a Quick-Fit Precision Rimfire Adjustable stock that runs from 12 to 15.50 inches of pull. Overall length adjusts between 35.13 and 38.63 inches. Weight is 6.8 lbs. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Precision Rifle 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 18 inches 
• Overall Length: 35.13 - 38.63 inches (adjustable) 
• Capacity: 15+1 rounds 
• Weight: 6.8 lbs 
• Finish: Hard Black Anodized 
• Stock Material: Synthetic, adjustable LOP 12" - 15.50" 
• Grip Type: AR-pattern grip 
   

Detailed Features 

The cold hammer-forged barrel is threaded for suppressor or muzzle device attachment. A free-float handguard keeps contact away from the barrel for consistent harmonics. The Picatinny rail on the receiver is optic-ready with no iron sights installed. The reversible safety selector works for both right- and left-handed shooters. The 15+1 magazine capacity is higher than the standard 10-round 10/22 configuration. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Precision Rimfire Competition (NRL22): The adjustable stock, threaded barrel, and Picatinny rail meet the needs of competitive rimfire precision shooting. 
• Centerfire Training Substitute: Bolt-action mechanics and similar chassis ergonomics let centerfire shooters train at lower cost per round. 
• Small Game Hunting: The 18-inch barrel length and .22 LR caliber work at typical hunting distances.

The Ruger Precision Rimfire gets the same generally positive reception as the standard 10-round version. Accuracy, adjustability, and build quality are the consistent strengths, and the 15+1 magazine capacity appeals to buyers who want more rounds between reloads.

Price draws some discussion. It sits above many other .22 LR bolt-actions, and buyers weigh whether the competition-oriented features justify the cost compared to simpler alternatives. Most who buy it for NRL22 or precision training consider it worth it; casual plinkers sometimes feel it's more rifle than they need.

Feeding reliability is broadly good with quality ammunition, with occasional issues noted for specific bulk brands. The free-float handguard and threaded barrel are particularly valued by suppressor users.