Close
info@butguns.com

Ruger Precision Rifle – The Latest Edition 2025

 

The Ruger Precision Rifle (RPR) is now available in three popular competition calibers—6mm Creedmoor, 6.5 Creedmoor, and .308 Winchester—along with three magnum calibers: .300 Win Mag, .300 PRC, and .338 Lapua Mag. These additions aim to expand the rifle’s versatility for both competition and long-range shooting enthusiasts.

Ruger @ TFB:

Ruger & Magpul are Making a Glock Clone? The Ruger RXM The Rimfire Report: Ruger American Rimfire Long-Range Target Wheelgun Wednesday: Ruger New Model Blackhawk Convertible

Below: Model Number: 18095, caliber: 6.5 Creedmoor. Price: $2149.00.

Doug Koenig, Team Ruger Captain and winner of the Production Division at the 2024 Hornady Precision Rifle Challenge, collaborated with Ruger engineers to refine the RPR for competitive use. Koenig highlighted the importance of these upgrades, stating, “We focused on combining the RPR’s reliability and precision with more adjustability to fit every shooter,” said Koenig. “Knowing I can fine-tune my rifle to fit my exact needs means I head into every match with confidence. This rifle is designed to support competitive shooters at the highest level.”

Below: Model Number: 18097, caliber: 6mm GT. Price: $2799.00.

One of the most significant upgrades is the redesigned buttstock, which allows for quick and secure adjustments to fit a variety of shooters and shooting styles. It is fully adjustable for length of pull, cheek rest height and horizontal positioning, as well as butt pad height. For those who already own a Ruger Precision Rifle, the new buttstock can be purchased separately through ShopRuger.com.

Other enhancements include a heavy-contour, cold hammer-forged barrel; a more efficient muzzle brake; a Magpul MOE-K2 vertical pistol grip for improved ergonomics; and a DLC-coated bolt for smoother operation. The aluminum handguard features M-LOK slots for accessory mounting and an integrated ARCA rail for greater compatibility with bipods and tripods. The magazine well, handguard and stock body are finished with a durable Smoked Bronze Cerakote, giving the rifle a distinctive appearance.

Below: Model Number: 18104, Caliber: 308 Win. Price: $2149.00.

Additionally, Ruger is offering a Custom Shop version of the Precision Rifle in calibers 6.5 Creedmoor, 6mm Creedmoor, and 6mm GT. These Custom Shop models include an adjustable TriggerTech Two-Stage Trigger, providing a crisp break, minimal overtravel, and a short reset. They are equipped with stainless steel heavy-contour barrels and factory-installed muzzle brakes to reduce felt recoil. Other features include a barricade stop on the magazine well for stability when shooting from obstacles and a gray Cerakote finish on the stock body, handguard, and magazine well for added durability and aesthetics.

These upgrades should position the Ruger Precision Rifle as a competitive, adaptable, and high-performance option for precision shooters of all levels.

Here’s a direct link to the new and upcoming Rugers RPRs: https://ruger.com/products/precisionRifle/models.html

As an owner of a Ruger Precision Rifle, I like the fact that some of the new features are available as upgrades to existing Ruger RPRs. I only have a .308 Win, but the RPR has been nothing but a great rifle for me. However, with a suggested retail around $2149 and upwards the prices are now reaching custom rifle levels. Have your say in the comments below.