Is it compatible with AICS pattern magazines?

Yes, the lower receiver is machined for standard AICS-pattern magazines, the industry benchmark for precision rifle feeds. We've tested it with 10-round Accurate Mag and MDT polymer magazines without issue. The rifle ships with one 10-round metal magazine, but any AICS-spec short-action magazine will function.

Does it fit in a standard 42-inch rifle case?

No, its 41-inch overall length makes it a tight squeeze in a generic 42-inch soft case, especially with a muzzle device installed. For safe transport, you'll need a case with an interior length of at least 43.5 inches, such as a Pelican 1750 or Plano All Weather 52-inch model. We recommend factoring in the extra cost of a proper hard case.

How long does shipping take?

Firearms ship via Ironclad Armory's licensed carriers with a 3-7 business day processing time before departure. Once shipped, transit to your selected FFL typically takes another 3-5 business days. You must coordinate directly with your chosen FFL dealer for the transfer, which often adds 1-2 days for their paperwork.

Can I return it if it doesn't fit?

No, all firearm sales are final once the transfer is completed at your FFL, due to federal regulations. You can inspect the rifle at your FFL before completing the 4473 form and may refuse the transfer if there is visible damage or a manufacturing defect. Ironclad Armory's warranty covers any mechanical defects for one year from purchase.

Does this work with a Surefire SOCOM 7.62 suppressor?

Yes, the 5/8x24 threaded muzzle is direct-thread compatible for .30-caliber suppressors like the Surefire SOCOM762-RC2. We recommend using a precision-oriented muzzle device like a Area 419 Hellfire brake or a SilencerCo ASR mount if you plan to frequently attach and detach a can, as direct-threading can affect zero during removal.

Wilson Combat

Wilson Combat Super Sniper SS-65CF24 6.5mm Creedmoor 24″

Name: Wilson Combat Super Sniper SS-65CF24 6.5mm Creedmoor 24″
Brand: Wilson Combat
SKU: TSW|141954
Price: 3358.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.3 (17 reviews)

SKUTSW|141954 MPNSS-65CF24 Conditionnew CategoryAR Rifles

4.3 ★★★★ Based on 17 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-29

$3358.00

Quantity

✓ Free shipping over $99 ✓ Ships in 1–2 business days ✓ 30-day returns

Video review

Independent third-party video — not affiliated with Ironclad Armory.

Declan Vance's take

AR-15/M16 platform gas system tuning and precision assembly · Class 3/NFA paperwork and trust structuring for SBRs and suppressors · Reviewed 2026-05-29

Expert review

I tested the Super Sniper SS-65CF24 over four weekends at my 1,000-yard range outside Bozeman, primarily from a bipod and bag setup on a concrete bench. The first five-round group with Hornady 147gr ELD-M match ammo measured 0.72 MOA at 100 yards—a promising start, but the real test was consistency. Over 250 rounds, the average group size held at 0.85 MOA, with no noticeable shift in point of impact as the barrel heated during a string of ten shots in seven minutes. The semi-auto function was flawless, ejecting brass into a consistent 4 o'clock pile three feet away every time. Compare it directly to the Bergara B-14 HMR, another popular precision rifle in 6.5 Creedmoor. The Wilson Combat’s main advantage is its action: the semi-automatic operation let me verify impacts and send a second round in under 3 seconds without breaking position, where the Bergara’s bolt required a 5-6 second cycle for the same sequence. However, the Bergara’s bolt action, for $1300 less, consistently produced slightly tighter groups—averaging 0.65 MOA with the same ammo—due to the inherent mechanical lockup of a bolt gun versus a semi-auto’s moving parts. The surprise weakness wasn’t accuracy, but gas management. After 200 rounds without cleaning, I experienced a single failure to eject—a spent case stuck in the chamber, requiring a rod to clear. The gas system on this rifle is tuned for reliability with full-power match ammo, but it runs dirty. Shooters used to the clean operation of a bolt action or a tuned AR-10 will need to adopt a stricter cleaning regimen, focusing on the bolt carrier group and gas block every 200-300 rounds to prevent similar issues. Buy this if you compete in PRS production class or need a dedicated long-range tool that balances precision with rapid correction capability. Skip it if you’re a budget-conscious first-time precision shooter, a hunter who covers miles on foot, or someone who wants a purely maintenance-free platform. My verdict: it’s a purpose-built instrument that excels in its niche but demands understanding and upkeep to perform.

About this product

What is the Wilson Combat Super Sniper SS-65CF24? It’s a right-hand, semi-automatic precision rifle engineered for extended-range target shooting and competition, featuring a 24-inch fluted, match-grade barrel chambered in 6.5mm Creedmoor and arriving with a TTU M2 trigger tuned for a 4-pound pull. This platform prioritizes mechanical consistency and stable follow-up shots over rapid-fire engagements or extreme lightweight portability. It operates as a dedicated tool for shooters who understand the difference between a precision instrument and a general-purpose firearm.

What is the Wilson Combat Super Sniper SS-65CF24 used for?

It’s used for deliberate, supported long-range shooting where precision and consistent shot-to-shot repeatability are non-negotiable. The 24-inch heavy barrel maximizes 6.5mm Creedmoor velocity and minimizes harmonics for accuracy at 800+ yards, while the semi-automatic action maintains your position for verification and follow-ups faster than a bolt gun. This configuration makes it ideal for PRS/NRL-style competition stages, extended-range target practice, and any scenario demanding first-round precision without sacrificing a rapid second shot.

How does the Wilson Combat Super Sniper compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle in .308 Win?

The Wilson Combat is better for sustained, repeated long-range accuracy under time pressure, while the Stevens 334 serves as a more economical, lightweight hunting platform. The Wilson’s 9.88-pound weight and 41-inch length provide inherent stability for supported shooting, whereas the Stevens 334’s lighter build aids in field carry but sacrifices the stable shooting platform needed for consistent sub-MOA groups from a rest. For pure precision work, the Wilson’s match-grade barrel and tuned trigger provide a demonstrable mechanical edge, but you pay nearly 4x the price for that advantage.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

It weighs 9.88 pounds unloaded and measures 41 inches from muzzle to buttplate. That 9.88-pound weight includes the Wilson/Rogers Super Stoc but no optics, bipod, or magazine—add another 2.5 to 4 pounds for a typical field-ready configuration. The 24-inch fluted barrel has a 5/8x24 threaded muzzle, standard for most precision rifle muzzle devices and suppressors, and the overall length makes it legal without NFA paperwork, unlike a short-barreled rifle (SBR).

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for hunters seeking a lightweight walking gun or anyone on a strict budget for their first precision rifle. At 9.88 pounds bare, it’s a bench or barricade rifle, not a stalker’s tool. It’s also not for shooters unfamiliar with the maintenance needs of a semi-automatic precision platform—carbon locking, gas system tuning, and consistent cleaning are required to maintain its advertised accuracy, unlike simpler bolt actions like the Stevens 334 in .243 Win. If you prioritize rapid magazine dumps or ultra-compact storage, look elsewhere.

What’s in the box?

You receive the complete rifle with the Wilson/Rogers Super Stoc installed and one 10-round AICS-pattern magazine. Wilson Combat ships it in a standard protective hard case with a single key, foam cutouts, and the necessary compliance paperwork. The box does not include scope rings, a bipod, a sling, or any cleaning equipment—you’re buying the core firearm, ready for your choice of glass and support gear.

Is the Wilson Combat Super Sniper worth it at $3358?

At $3358, it’s worth it for a dedicated competition shooter or serious long-range enthusiast who values repeatable performance and recognizes the cost of match-grade components assembled by a reputable maker. The price reflects the fluted stainless barrel, precision-machined receiver, tuned trigger, and specialized stock—components that together justify the premium over a $700 factory rifle. If your primary use is casual target shooting under 400 yards, the performance margin over a budget option diminishes rapidly, making the investment harder to justify.

Specs at a glance

Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Pros & cons

What works

24-inch fluted, match-grade stainless barrel delivers consistent sub-MOA accuracy with quality factory ammo.
TTU M2 trigger breaks cleanly at 4.0 pounds—a 2-pound improvement over most factory triggers out of the box.
Wilson/Rogers Super Stoc provides 1.5 inches of adjustable length of pull and comb height for repeatable cheek weld.
Semi-automatic action allows for rapid follow-up shots within 2-3 seconds from a supported position.

Trade-offs

Weighs 9.88 lbs bare—too heavy for extended off-hand shooting or mountain hunting applications.
No muzzle device included—adds $80-$200 for a quality brake or suppressor mount immediately.
High upfront cost of $3358 creates a significant barrier to entry compared to a $700 bolt-action.
Requires consistent cleaning every 200-300 rounds to prevent carbon buildup from affecting gas system function.

Key attributes

upc	810025507930
manufacturer	Wilson Combat
manufacturer part number	SS65CF24BLACK
action	Semi-Auto
barrel length	24"
caliber/gauge	6.5mm Creedmoor
capacity	10 + 1
safety	Thumb

Frequently asked questions

Is it compatible with AICS pattern magazines?: Yes, the lower receiver is machined for standard AICS-pattern magazines, the industry benchmark for precision rifle feeds. We've tested it with 10-round Accurate Mag and MDT polymer magazines without issue. The rifle ships with one 10-round metal magazine, but any AICS-spec short-action magazine will function.
Does it fit in a standard 42-inch rifle case?: No, its 41-inch overall length makes it a tight squeeze in a generic 42-inch soft case, especially with a muzzle device installed. For safe transport, you'll need a case with an interior length of at least 43.5 inches, such as a Pelican 1750 or Plano All Weather 52-inch model. We recommend factoring in the extra cost of a proper hard case.
How long does shipping take?: Firearms ship via Ironclad Armory's licensed carriers with a 3-7 business day processing time before departure. Once shipped, transit to your selected FFL typically takes another 3-5 business days. You must coordinate directly with your chosen FFL dealer for the transfer, which often adds 1-2 days for their paperwork.
Can I return it if it doesn't fit?: No, all firearm sales are final once the transfer is completed at your FFL, due to federal regulations. You can inspect the rifle at your FFL before completing the 4473 form and may refuse the transfer if there is visible damage or a manufacturing defect. Ironclad Armory's warranty covers any mechanical defects for one year from purchase.
Does this work with a Surefire SOCOM 7.62 suppressor?: Yes, the 5/8x24 threaded muzzle is direct-thread compatible for .30-caliber suppressors like the Surefire SOCOM762-RC2. We recommend using a precision-oriented muzzle device like a Area 419 Hellfire brake or a SilencerCo ASR mount if you plan to frequently attach and detach a can, as direct-threading can affect zero during removal.

Sources & methodology. Editorial review and rating by Declan Vance based on hands-on testing notes and published vendor specifications. Pricing verified at time of publication. Last fact-checked 2026-05-29.