The Ruger Precision Rimfire is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .22 Mag, built around the same platform as the centerfire Precision Rifle. It works well for sport shooting and small game hunting, with an adjustable stock, threaded barrel, and Marksman adjustable trigger that give shooters real tuning options without a lot of fuss. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .22 Mag 
• Barrel Length: 18 inches 
• Capacity: 15 rounds 
• Weight: 6.8 lbs. 
• Finish Color: Dark Earth 
• Manufacturer: Ruger 
• Model: Precision Rimfire 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Condition: New in Box 
   

Detailed Features 

The adjustable stock fits shooters of different sizes and lets you dial in a consistent cheek weld. The barrel has a 1/2x28 threaded muzzle, so adding a suppressor is straightforward. The Marksman trigger is user-adjustable for pull weight, which matters when you're trying to shoot tight groups. The M-Lok handguard has plenty of mounting real estate for a bipod or other accessories without adding bulk. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

At a competition, the trigger and stock adjustability pay off where small errors compound over a match. For small game like rabbits or squirrels, the .22 Mag caliber and 15-round magazine let you work a field without constant reloading. The suppressor-ready muzzle is a practical bonus for anyone running a can on a private range.

The Ruger Precision Rimfire .22 Mag in Dark Earth draws a generally positive response, with a few consistent criticisms mixed in.

Most owners are happy with accuracy. The bolt-action design and quality barrel produce tight groups, and shooters who use it for target work come away satisfied at longer rimfire distances. Build quality is another common point of praise -- the rifle feels solid, and the Dark Earth finish holds up. The Precision platform's modularity is appreciated too: swapping optics, adding a bipod, or changing the stock are all straightforward.

On the critical side, price comes up often. Compared to other .22 rifles, the Precision Rimfire sits at a premium, and not everyone thinks the feature set justifies the gap. Weight is the other frequent complaint -- at 6.8 lbs. it's heavier than most rimfire bolt guns, which matters on a long carry. A handful of users have run into magazine reliability issues or found spare magazines hard to source. There's also an occasional note that groups tighten up after a break-in period, which can be frustrating when you're shooting it cold out of the box.

Overall, the rifle has a loyal following among shooters who want a precision-oriented rimfire platform and are willing to pay for it.