The Ruger American Rimfire Target is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .22 WMR with an 18-inch barrel, weighing 5.3 lbs. It has an OD Green synthetic stock with a satin blued receiver. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model Name: American Rimfire Target 
• Brand: Ruger 
• Caliber: .22 WMR (Winchester Magnum Rimfire) 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 18 inches 
• Overall Length: 37 inches 
• Weight: 5.3 lbs (84.8 ounces) 
• Capacity: 9+1 rounds (Detachable rotary magazine included) 
• Finish: Satin Blued Receiver with OD Green Synthetic Stock 
• Twist Rate: 1:14" RH 
• Sights: Optic Ready Rail 
   

Features 

The interchangeable stock module has a standard length of pull and a raised comb designed for use with optics. The Ruger Marksman Adjustable Trigger lets shooters adjust pull weight to personal preference. The Power Bedding integral bedding block system keeps the receiver and barrel relationship consistent, which helps accuracy. The cold hammer-forged barrel is threaded with a factory-installed thread protector and is compatible with suppressors including the Silent-SR. An extended magazine release speeds up reloads. 
 

Who It's For 

The American Rimfire Target is a capable .22 WMR bolt gun for target shooting, small game hunting, and varmint work. The adjustable trigger and optics-ready rail make it a good starting point for shooters who want to tune their setup. The .22 WMR caliber hits harder than .22 LR at range while keeping recoil light and manageable.

Owner feedback on the Ruger Rimfire Target .22 WMR in OD Green is broadly positive, with a few practical notes.

Accuracy is the most consistent theme. Owners report the bolt action and cold hammer-forged barrel produce tight groups at longer distances than most rimfire rifles, which fits the target-shooting intent of the design. The build quality feels solid and the OD Green finish is appreciated both aesthetically and for its field practicality.

The light recoil of the .22 WMR makes extended range sessions comfortable and keeps the rifle approachable for newer shooters. Customization options with scopes and bipods come up as a plus, and the adjustable trigger gets credit for letting owners dial in a pull weight that suits their technique.

Some owners report occasional feeding issues with certain magazine and ammunition combinations, which is the most common complaint. Aftermarket accessory availability for this specific model is more limited than for larger-caliber Ruger platforms, which can frustrate owners who want to customize beyond optics.