The Wilson Combat NULA is a bolt-action rifle chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor, built around the idea that a hunting rifle doesn't need to weigh you down. At 5.25 lbs it's light enough to carry all day without the trade-offs you'd expect from a featherweight build. The Digital Camouflage finish is functional — it breaks up the outline in the field — and the Timney Elite Hunter trigger gives a clean break that doesn't require any gunsmithing attention out of the box. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• SKU: 2024010542 
• UPC: 810129403206 
• Condition: New in Box 
• Finish: Digital Camouflage 
• Safety: Lever 
• Trigger: Timney Elite Hunter 
• Grip: Standard 
• Weight: 5.25 lbs 
• Length: 39.75" 
• Barrel Twist: 1:8" 
• Barrel Length: 20" 
• Capacity: 4+1 RD 
• Action: Bolt 
• Caliber: 6.5 Creedmoor 
• MPN (Manufacturer Part Number): NULA2065CM20RT8KR 
• Model Name: NULA 
• Brand: Wilson Combat 
   

Detailed Features: 

The 20" barrel with a 1:8" twist stabilizes the full range of 6.5 Creedmoor projectile weights, which matters when you're deciding between hunting loads and long-range match bullets. The lever safety is simple and positive — no ambiguity about whether it's on or off. At under 40" overall the NULA handles well in a blind or from a pack rest, and the 4+1 capacity is adequate for any hunting application where this caliber makes sense.

Feedback on the Wilson Combat NULA 6.5 Creedmoor tends to be positive with some practical caveats worth knowing.

The craftsmanship gets a lot of attention — owners note the fit and finish is consistent with what Wilson Combat delivers on their other lines. The Digital Camouflage finish comes up frequently, with most hunters finding it blends well across a range of terrain types. The 6.5 Creedmoor chambering draws consistent praise for its flat trajectory and manageable recoil, particularly from shooters who've moved over from larger cartridges.

Accuracy reports are good. Shooters regularly note consistent results at distance, and the Timney Elite Hunter trigger gets specific callouts as a highlight of the package.

The price is the most common sticking point in discussions. The NULA sits at the higher end of the bolt-action hunting market, and whether the cost is justified depends largely on how much weight savings matters to the buyer. Those who have carried rifles on multi-day backcountry hunts tend to see the value clearly; others doing mostly stand hunting are less convinced.

Ergonomics get mostly positive marks. Some buyers note limited aftermarket stock options compared to more widely-distributed platforms, but for those shooting it as-built that's rarely a concern.