Weatherby 307 HUSH 25 Creedmoor 22 inch Bolt Action Rifle
About this product
The Weatherby 307 HUSH 25 Creedmoor is a threaded, ready-to-suppress bolt-action rifle built for hunters and precision shooters who value modularity and suppressor compatibility on a Remington 700-pattern platform. This collaboration between Weatherby's engineering and the HUSH acoustics team results in a factory-ready host for a sound reduction device, featuring a 22-inch fluted and threaded barrel, a TriggerTech trigger, and a 2-lug fully cylindrical action. Its 7.30-pound weight and accessory-friendly layout make it a serious contender for backcountry use where shot opportunities are brief and follow-ups are discouraged.
What is the Weatherby 307 HUSH used for?
This rifle is a dedicated long-range hunting and suppressed precision shooting platform. Its primary application is for taking medium to large game ethically at distances where the 25 Creedmoor cartridge excels—typically out to 650 yards or more, depending on the hunter's skill level and load development. The 22-inch barrel, while not the absolute maximum for velocity, provides an optimal balance for maneuverability in a blind or dense timber, and the included Accubrake mitigates recoil before you mount a suppressor weighing between 12 and 18 ounces.
How does the Weatherby 307 HUSH compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?
The 307 HUSH is a superior suppressor-ready hunting rifle for shooters with a budget for a dedicated system. While the Stevens 334 Rifle offers solid value in a .308 Winchester configuration, the 307 HUSH's fully cylindrical action, factory-threaded 5/8"-24 muzzle, and adjustable stock elevate it for serious use. The 25 Creedmoor cartridge offers less recoil and better wind resistance than .308 Win, which translates to faster follow-up shots and higher hit probability, especially when paired with a suppressor that enhances shot-to-shot spotting. The 307 HUSH's 7.30-pound weight is also approximately 0.7 pounds lighter than many factory .308 options, a noticeable difference after a full day's hike.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle weighs 7.30 pounds or 3.31 kilograms, before optics and accessories. Its overall length, depending on the position of the adjustable stock, is approximately 43.5 inches from the butt plate to the end of the 22-inch barrel, which itself features a length of 558.8mm. The action is compatible with many Remington 700-pattern stocks, but its proprietary dimensions mean bedded chassis systems may require minor fitting or a specific inlet, a process that typically adds 30-60 minutes of gunsmithing time if necessary.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for shooters unwilling to invest in the Title II/NFA process for a suppressor or those who prioritize the lightest possible weight above all else. While 7.30 pounds is respectable, a dedicated mountain rifle like a Kimber Mountain Ascent can weigh under 5.5 pounds, a trade-off of nearly 2 pounds for ultralight backpacking. Furthermore, if your primary need is a basic, low-cost hunting tool for shots under 300 yards, a simpler rifle like the basic Stevens 334 in .243 Win represents better value, allowing you to spend the significant price difference on quality optics and ammunition for practice.
What's in the box?
You receive a complete, ready-to-mount rifle, one 5-round detachable box magazine, and the critical mounting hardware. The package includes the Peak 44 20 MOA Picatinny rail pre-installed, the Peak 44 Arca and Pic rail adapter forend for secure tripod or bag-rider mounting, and the necessary mounting hardware for both. Notably, the bore is not shipped with a thread protector, so you must either install the included Accubrake or a suppressor immediately to protect the muzzle threads from damage, which are cut to a precise 5/8"-24 thread pitch. The included magazine has a stated capacity of 5 rounds, though some users may only load 4 to reduce spring tension for easier insertion into the mag well on a closed bolt.
Is the Weatherby 307 HUSH worth it at $1249?
At $1,249, it is a justified premium for a shooter who already owns a suppressor or is actively submitting ATF Form 4 paperwork. The cost integrates a high-quality TriggerTech trigger, an adjustable stock, and a barrel that's already threaded and fluted—features that, if added to a base-model rifle, could easily surpass this price point in aftermarket gunsmithing. However, if suppressor use isn't in your immediate future, you are paying for capability you can't yet utilize, and a portion of that budget would be better spent on a standard-barreled rifle and a higher-tier optic.
Specs at a glance
Video review
Pros & cons
What works
- Factory-threaded 5/8"-24 muzzle on a 22-inch fluted barrel—ready for a suppressor immediately.
- Weighs 7.30 lbs (3.31 kg)—lighter than many comparable factory .308 rifles by over half a pound.
- Includes a 20 MOA Picatinny rail and Arca/Pic forend adapter, saving ~$150 in aftermarket mounting hardware.
- TriggerTech trigger breaks cleanly at a consistent 3-3.5 lb pull weight out of the box.
Trade-offs
- No thread protector included—you must keep the Accubrake on or purchase a separate cap (~$15-$30) to protect vulnerable muzzle threads.
- The 'HUSH Tundra' hydrodip camo is purely cosmetic and offers no texture for grip; the stock is slick synthetic.
- The 25 Creedmoor ammunition is less common and more expensive than .308 Win or 6.5 Creedmoor, averaging $2.00-$2.75 per round for match-grade hunting loads.
- At 43.5 inches overall, it is not a compact rifle for tight vehicle or blind use without a folding stock adapter (not included).
Expert review
Key attributes
| upc | 747115460342 |
| manufacturer | Weatherby |
| manufacturer part number | 3WRHS25CMR4B |
| action | Bolt Action |
| atf type | RIFLE |
| barrel length | 22" |
| caliber/gauge | 25 CREEDMOOR |
| capacity | 5 + 1 |
| number of magazines | 1 5 rd. |
| package height | 2.7 |
| package width | 6.5 |
| product type | Rifle |
| safety | Two-Position |
| shipping weight | 9.45 |
| sights | No Sights |
Frequently asked questions
- Is it compatible with Remington 700 triggers?
- Yes, the Model 307 action uses a standard Remington 700 footprint for the trigger hanger. You can drop in most aftermarket triggers designed for the R700 platform, though the included TriggerTech unit is excellent, breaking consistently at just under 3.5 pounds out of the box for most samples.
- Does it fit in standard Remington 700 stocks?
- It fits most, but not all. The cylindrical action and bottom metal are designed for broad Remington 700 inlet compatibility. However, you must verify the stock's inlet accommodates the specific bottom metal dimensions of the 307; some chassis systems from MDT or KRG may require a 'Remington 700 Short Action' inlet, while traditional synthetic stocks from Bell & Carlson typically fit without issue.
- What thread protector or muzzle device does it use?
- The barrel is threaded 5/8"-24, the industry-standard pitch for .30-caliber and smaller centerfire cartridges. No thread protector is included; the rifle ships with the Accubrake installed. You will need to purchase a separate thread protector from a vendor like Silencer Central or a suppressor manufacturer if you remove the brake and are not immediately mounting a can.
- How long does shipping take to an FFL?
- For in-stock items, processing typically takes 2-3 business days before shipment. Transit via our standard carrier averages 3-5 business days to the continental U.S., but your selected FFL dealer must have their current license on file with us before we can release the shipment, which can add 24-48 hours if they are a new transfer point.
- Does this work with AICS pattern magazines?
- Yes, the bottom metal is designed to accept AICS-pattern short-action magazines. While one 5-round magazine is included, you can purchase aftermarket 10-round magazines from brands like Accurate-Mag or Magpul for use in competitions or extended range sessions without modification.