The Wilson Combat Protector Carbine is a semi-automatic rifle chambered in .300 HAM'R with a 16.25-inch stainless steel match-grade barrel (1:15" twist), 30-round capacity, and a tan finish with black stock. Weight is 6.10 lbs. The muzzle has a flash hider, sights are not included, and the rifle ships optics-ready. The stock is a Rogers Super-Stoc with six positions. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .300 HAM'R 
• Barrel Length: 16.25 inches 
• Capacity: 30 rounds 
• Weight: 6.10 lbs 
• Finish Color: Tan (Black stock finish) 
• Manufacturer: Wilson Combat 
• Model: Protector Carbine 
• Type: Modern Sporting Rifle 
   

Features 

The .300 HAM'R is Wilson Combat's proprietary cartridge designed to improve on .300 Blackout ballistics in a standard AR-15 platform. The match-grade stainless barrel with 1:15" twist is optimized for the HAM'R's bullet weight range. Flash hider reduces visible signature during low-light use. 
 
The Rogers Super-Stoc adjusts across six positions for length of pull, accommodating different shooter builds or the addition of body armor. No iron sights are included, so an optic is required from the start. At 6.10 lbs the carbine is on the lighter side for a Wilson Combat build, which helps with maneuverability in confined spaces. Tan Cerakote finish is durable and corrosion resistant.

Wilson Combat products attract buyers who have already decided they want the company's build quality and are willing to pay for it. The Protector Carbine in .300 HAM'R reflects that pattern in owner discussions.

Build quality and fit and finish are consistently rated as among the best available in production AR-pattern rifles. .300 HAM'R accuracy gets favorable marks across a range of distances, and hunters in particular appreciate its terminal performance on medium game. The adjustable stock and light weight make the carbine comfortable for extended use. Customer service is generally described as attentive and responsive.

Price is the most discussed negative — it is one of the higher-priced AR-pattern carbines in its class, and some potential buyers decide the premium over a less expensive .300 BLK or 5.56 rifle isn't justified for their use case. Ammunition availability for .300 HAM'R is more limited than .300 BLK or 5.56, which matters for buyers who want to stock up or source locally. Buyers who own multiple Wilson Combat guns tend to be the most uniformly positive.