- Accurate
- Good trigger
- Short-action calibers use AR-10 mags
- Heavy
Ruger changed the game with the introduction of the affordable Precision Rifle. Built to be an accurate long-range rifle out of the box, the RPR has all the features to make that a reality. Cold hammer-forged 5R rifled barrels, a free-floated handguard, detachable SR25 or AICS magazines, a fully adjustable and folding stock, and a hybrid muzzle brake give you everything you need to make those long shots. With multiple chamberings available, you can find the right Precision Rifle for you.
Ruger Precision Rifle For Sale - Compare Prices
Ruger Precision Rifle Specs
Ruger Precision Rifle Features
Cold hammer-forged 5R rifled barrel
Ruger Marksman adjustable trigger
Ruger Precision MSR stock
Three lug 70-degree throw bolt
18" aluminum free-float handguard
Ambi AR-15-style safety selector
Hybrid muzzle brake
By The Numbers - Ruger Precision Rifle
Hands-On Reviews & Related Post
Ruger Precision Rifle Variations & Comparables
Bergara makes some of the best barrels in the business, and their complete rifles are just as good. The HMR (Hunting and Match Rifle) allows the user the flexibility to have an effective hunting and target rifle in a single package without sacrificing too much either way. Impressive accuracy, a quality stock/chassis combo, and a crisp trigger make this gun a clear winner.
“If you want a Daniel Defense bolt rifle then we recommend the Delta 5 Pro. It’s a great rifle and it looks good to boot. It produced sub-half MOA with 3-round groups and solidly under MOA with 5-shot groups. We consider that a win. While not the elitist PRS shooter, it’s a great out of the box solution.” — David Lane
Ruger Precision Rifle Upgrades & Accessories
final verdict
“The Ruger Precision Rifle is an affordable, highly accurate rifle, which makes it a great starter gun for new precision shooters. It can be a little on the heavy side, but there is a good reason it’s such a popular rifle. Overall, I think Ruger hit it out of the park with the original RPR, and while the Gen III model might not light the world on fire like the Gen I did, but it certainly has enough little improvements and changes to still be worth the cost of admission if you don’t already have a precision rifle.” –Matthew Collins
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