The Ruger Hawkeye FTW Hunter is a left-hand bolt-action sporting rifle chambered in 6.5 Creedmoor intended for field and precision hunting applications. It pairs a cold hammer-forged, 24-inch threaded stainless barrel with an H-S Precision tan/black speckled synthetic stock to deliver consistent handling and durability in the field. Features such as a non-rotating Mauser-type controlled round feed, hinged steel floorplate and a removable Ruger muzzle brake provide practical functionality for hunters and precision shooters.
Key Specifications
- The rifle is chambered in 6.5mm Creedmoor for widely available long-range hunting and precision loads.
- The barrel measures 24 inches and is cold hammer-forged with a 5/8″-24 thread pattern for muzzle devices.
- The rifle uses a bolt action with a rugged one-piece stainless steel bolt and Mauser-type controlled round feed.
- The magazine capacity is 4 rounds carried on a hinged solid-steel floorplate for simplified unloading.
- The rifle weighs approximately 8.1 lbs and has an overall length of 45.75 inches.
- The stock is an H-S Precision tan/black speckled synthetic with a full-length aluminum bedding block and Pro-Center geometry.
- The receiver includes a 20 MOA Picatinny rail secured with four #8-40 screws for elevated long-range optics mounting.
- The package includes a removable Ruger muzzle brake, dynamically matched muzzle weight and thread protector to suit different shooting preferences.
The Hawkeye FTW Hunter emphasizes controlled feeding, reliable extraction and practical field features such as sling studs and a three-position safety. Left-hand orientation and the FTW Hunter floorplate latch provide ergonomic handling and efficient unloading for southpaw shooters. Its combination of a threaded, cold hammer-forged barrel and stable synthetic bedding makes it suitable for hunters and precision shooters seeking a ready-to-use rifle platform. Search for Ruger Hawkeye FTW Hunter 6.5 Creedmoor 24in online for detailed specs and availability from authorized retailers.
