Long Range Precision Rifles For Sale

A long range precision rifle is designed to deliver consistent accuracy at extended distances. These rifles typically feature stable stocks or chassis systems, optics-ready receivers, precision barrels and adjustable components that help the shooter maintain a repeatable position.

This collection includes long range rifles from Beretta, Sako and Tikka. Featured families include the Beretta BRX1, Sako TRG, Sako 90, Sako 100 and Tikka T3x.

Yes. The Beretta BRX1 is included because select configurations combine a straight-pull action with long-range-capable calibers such as 6.5 Creedmoor and .300 Winchester Magnum. Explore the Beretta BRX1 Black Synthetic and Beretta BRX1 Carbon Green.

Yes. The BRX1 is a straight-pull bolt-action rifle. Its bolt travels directly backward and forward instead of requiring the rotating motion used by a traditional turn-bolt action.

The Beretta BRX1 is a versatile straight-pull platform suited to hunting and precision shooting. The Sako TRG is a heavier, dedicated precision platform designed around chassis stability and extensive adjustability. Choose the BRX1 for field versatility or a Sako TRG for a specialized precision-rifle configuration.

The Sako TRG 42A1 and Sako TRG M10 are the collection’s most dedicated precision platforms. Their chassis systems, weight and adjustability favor supported target shooting over extended field carry.

The Beretta BRX1, Tikka T3x Lite, Tikka T3x Roughtech and Tikka T3x Ace Game provide field-oriented configurations. The Tikka T3x Ace Game balances chassis adjustability with a hunting-oriented design, while the Tikka T3x Lite prioritizes lower carrying weight.

Yes, provided the rifle, caliber and ammunition are legal and appropriate for the intended game. The main consideration is weight. A heavy chassis rifle can perform well from a supported position but may be less practical to carry than a BRX1, Tikka T3x Lite or another hunting-oriented rifle.

A chassis rifle generally provides more adjustment for length of pull, cheek position, grip and accessory mounting. A traditional stocked rifle is usually lighter and simpler to carry. The Sako TRG represents the dedicated chassis approach, while the Tikka T3x Lite represents the traditional lightweight hunting approach.

There is no universal best caliber, but 6.5 Creedmoor is a strong choice for frequent target shooting because it combines manageable recoil with long-range capability and broad ammunition availability. Browse the available 6.5 Creedmoor rifles.

Choose 6.5 Creedmoor for manageable recoil, frequent practice and general precision shooting. Choose .300 Winchester Magnum when greater retained energy is needed for larger game or demanding field conditions. The .300 Winchester Magnum produces more recoil and is generally more expensive to shoot.

Yes. .308 Winchester is suitable for target shooting and hunting at extended distances when paired with appropriate ammunition, optics and shooter skill. It is widely available and offered in several Beretta, Sako and Tikka configurations.

.338 Lapua Magnum is intended for experienced shooters seeking extreme-range capability from a specialized platform such as the Sako TRG M10. Its recoil, ammunition cost and rifle weight make it a poor starting choice for most new long-range shooters.

A new shooter should begin with a manageable caliber and a rifle that leaves room in the budget for quality optics, ammunition and training. A Tikka T3x or Beretta BRX1 in 6.5 Creedmoor or .308 Winchester is a more practical starting point than a heavy magnum or specialized extreme-range rifle.

Yes. Tactical or dedicated precision rifles emphasize stability, chassis adjustment and accessory mounting. Hunting rifles emphasize manageable weight and field handling. Both can be accurate, but they are optimized for different use cases.

No. The firearm platforms represented here use traditional bolt-action or straight-pull bolt-action systems. The Beretta BRX1 is a straight-pull rifle, not a semi-automatic rifle.

No, unless the individual product page explicitly states that an optic is included. Most rifles in this collection are sold without a scope so the buyer can select optics, rings and mounts appropriate for the rifle and intended distance.

Not unless the product page specifically lists one as included. Bipods, rear bags and other shooting supports are normally selected separately to match the rifle’s mounting system and intended use.

No. Threading varies by model, caliber and barrel configuration. Confirm the exact barrel specification and thread pattern on the product page before purchasing a compatible muzzle device.

Some configurations include a muzzle brake or thread protector, while others do not. Included components can vary between calibers and barrel options, so the selected variant’s product specifications are the definitive reference.

Yes. The assortment includes select left-handed Tikka configurations, while the Beretta BRX1 provides ambidextrous controls and can be configured for left-side operation. Availability depends on the specific model and caliber.

No single distance applies to every rifle. Effective range depends on caliber, ammunition, barrel configuration, optics, environmental conditions and shooter ability. A rifle’s presence in this collection should not be interpreted as a guaranteed distance or accuracy result.

Yes. You can place the order online, but the rifle must be shipped to a licensed firearms dealer. The dealer completes the required background check and transfer paperwork before releasing the firearm.

No. Firearms purchased online must be shipped to an eligible Federal Firearms License holder unless a specific lawful exception applies. Confirm that your selected dealer will accept the transfer before placing the order.

Each caliber, barrel length and stock configuration is a separate product variant with its own inventory and price. Selecting a different variant can change the displayed price, availability and included features.

Start with the rifle’s primary purpose: dedicated target shooting, hunting or a combination of both. Then compare action type, weight, caliber, barrel length, stock or chassis adjustment, optics mounting options, current inventory and total equipment budget.