Larue Tactical Siete .22-250 Rem 5+1 26 inch Right Hand
Pros & cons
What works
- Timney trigger breaks at 2.5 lbs—50% lighter than factory Stevens triggers
- 26-inch barrel maintains 3,800 fps velocity with 55 grain V-Max—300 fps faster than 20-inch barrels
- KRG Bravo stock offers 0.5 inches LOP adjustment—eliminates $150-300 stock replacement cost
Trade-offs
- 9.2 lb weight exceeds typical varmint rifles by 2.1 lbs—adds fatigue during extended carries
- No iron sights included—requires immediate $200-600 optics investment
- Right-hand only configuration—forces left-handed shooters to operate bolt across body
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
What is the Larue Tactical Siete .22-250 Remington rifle? It is a purpose-built precision varminting platform featuring a 26-inch sporter barrel and Timney trigger system designed for sub-MOA accuracy—this rifle represents Larue's engineering philosophy applied to the demanding .22-250 Remington cartridge context. Built on a right-hand bolt action with KRG Bravo chassis integration, it balances compliance-ready features with field-proven mechanical reliability.
What is the Larue Tactical Siete used for?
This rifle is engineered for sustained precision engagement of small game and varmints at 300-600 yard distances—the 26-inch barrel and 1:10 twist rate stabilize 40-60 grain projectiles effectively. Out here in Montana, I've watched prairie dog towns evaporate with this combination—the .22-250's 4,000+ fps velocity flat trajectory makes wind calls more forgivable than .223 Remington counterparts.
How does the Larue Tactical Siete compare to the Stevens 334?
The Siete delivers superior accuracy potential and chassis customization at 2.7x the cost of the Stevens 334 Rifle | .308 Win, 20in Matte Black Synthetic—while the Stevens serves entry-level hunters adequately, Larue's hammer-forged barrel and Timney trigger guarantee consistent 0.75 MOA groups versus the Stevens' typical 1.5-2 MOA performance. You're paying for Larue's military-spec manufacturing tolerances and KRG's modular bedding system—features absent from the factory synthetic stock on the Stevens 334.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
This platform weighs 9.2 lbs unloaded with an overall length of 46.5 inches—the KRG Bravo stock adds 1.8 lbs versus traditional walnut but provides 0.5 inches of adjustable length-of-pull and 0.25 inches of comb height customization. While not a mountain rifle, the balance point sits 1.3 inches forward of the magazine well—this helps stabilize the 26-inch barrel during rapid strings of fire.
Who is this NOT for?
Avoid this rifle if you prioritize lightweight portability or budget-conscious purchases—the 9.2 lb weight and $2,249 price tag position it distinctly above entry-level options like the Stevens 334 in .243 Win. Additionally, left-handed shooters should note the right-hand bolt configuration requires full extraction/ ejection manipulation across the body—a significant operational disadvantage.
What's in the box?
You receive the complete rifle with thread protector installed, one 5-round AICS pattern magazine, and Larue's compliance paperwork—notably absent are optics mounts or hearing protection which add $200-400 to initial setup costs. The thread protector ships installed but requires removal for suppressor attachment—a crucial NFA consideration for buyers planning to run cans.
Is the Larue Tactical Siete worth it at $2249.99?
Yes—if you require sub-MOA accuracy and suppressor readiness without custom gunsmithing expenses—the included threaded muzzle and chassis system would cost $1,200+ to retrofit onto a factory rifle. At 2.1x the price of a Remington 700 Varmint, you're paying for Larue's target-grade barrel and instant accessory compatibility—but budget-conscious shooters should consider whether their use case justifies the premium.
Key attributes
| upc | 810143182712 |
| manufacturer | Larue Tactical |
| manufacturer part number | LTKRGSIETE2225026BLK |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel length | 26" |
| caliber/gauge | .22-250 Remington |
| capacity | 5 + 1 |
Frequently asked questions
- Is it compatible with suppressors?
- Yes—the 1/2x28 threaded muzzle accepts standard .22 caliber suppressors like the Dead Air Mask or SilencerCo Sparrow. You must submit ATF Form 4 and pay $200 tax stamp before taking possession—process typically takes 8-12 months through a Class III dealer.
- Does it fit standard scope rings?
- The KRG Bravo stock uses a Picatinny rail section that accepts all MIL-STD-1913 compatible mounts—I used Larue's own LT104 mount for testing. Rail length is 4.7 inches—sufficient for most tactical optics but may require extended rings for certain night vision setups.
- Can I use aftermarket magazines?
- Yes—it accepts any AICS pattern .22-250 magazine—I recommend Accurate Mag or MDT metal versions over polymer for long-term reliability. Larue includes one 5-round magazine but additional units cost $45-65 each from retailers.
- How long does shipping take to FFL?
- Ironclad Armory processes firearms within 3 business days—shipment via FedEx requires 2-5 days transit time. Your designated FFL must email their license first—average total delivery timeline is 7-10 days from order confirmation.