The Wilson Combat Protector Carbine is a semi-automatic rifle in .300 AAC Blackout with a 16.25-inch barrel and a Magpul carbine stock. It weighs 6.12 lbs and measures 35 inches overall at the mid-length stock position. Stock adjustability spans 33.25 to 36.50 inches. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• SKU: 2024016207 
• UPC: 810025503277 
• Condition: New in Box 
• Finish: Black 
• Trigger Type: Tactical Two-Stage Trigger 
• Grip Type: Standard Grip 
• Stock Type: Magpul Carbine Stock 
• Weight: 6.12 lbs 
• Overall Length (OAL): 35" 
• Barrel Length: 16.25" 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds 
• Action Type: Semi-Auto 
• Caliber: .300 AAC Blackout 
   

Detailed Features: 

 
The tactical two-stage trigger has a short first stage and a defined wall before the break, which helps with consistent shot placement at longer distances compared to a single-stage mil-spec trigger. Wilson Combat ships this rifle with their typical fit and finish standards applied throughout. 
 
The Tacfire muzzle brake reduces felt recoil and muzzle rise on the .300 Blackout — particularly useful with supersonic loads. The Magpul carbine stock adjusts across six positions for length of pull. 
 
The .300 Blackout caliber runs both supersonic and subsonic loads from the same 16.25-inch barrel. Subsonic loads become much quieter with a suppressor; the barrel is already threaded for that purpose. Standard AR-15 magazines and bolt carrier groups work with the platform.

Wilson Combat's build quality is the first thing most owners mention — tight tolerances, clean finish, and a trigger that's considerably better than stock. The two-stage trigger in particular gets favorable comparisons to mil-spec alternatives.

The .300 Blackout caliber attracts two distinct buyer types: people who want reliable supersonic .300 performance, and people who intend to suppress it. Both groups generally report satisfaction. The 16.25-inch barrel works well with supersonic loads; suppressed subsonic performance depends more on the suppressor choice than the barrel length at this length.

Price is the most common sticking point. Wilson Combat commands a substantial premium over mid-tier AR builders, and the debate in forums usually centers on whether that premium buys proportional performance improvement. Long-term owners lean toward yes; buyers comparing spec sheets on paper sometimes don't.

Customer service feedback is mixed. Positive experiences describe responsive support and straightforward warranty handling. Negative experiences describe slow response times, particularly during high-volume periods.

Ergonomics and controls get consistent praise — the adjustable stock, well-placed controls, and overall balance work for a wide range of shooter sizes.