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Weatherby 307 Range XP 2.0 .22 Creedmoor 22in 5rd Green/Grey

SKULIP|WB3WRX222CMR4B Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
4.8 ★★★★½ Based on 14 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28
$1189.00
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About this product

What is the Weatherby 307 Range XP 2.0 .22 Creedmoor rifle? It's a purpose-built, modern bolt-action rifle chambered in .22 Creedmoor that delivers mechanical precision in a pragmatic, adjustable package ready for aftermarket accessories. Built on the 307 action platform, this rifle is engineered for shooters who demand modern ergonomics like an adjustable comb and length-of-pull, and who need industry-standard fitment for suppressors, optics, and stocks.

What is the Weatherby 307 Range XP 2.0 .22 Creedmoor used for?

This rifle is optimized for practical precision shooting at extended ranges, including varmint control, medium-range target competition, and as a high-velocity training platform. With its 22-inch threaded barrel and 1:8 twist rate, it's designed to stabilize longer, heavier .22-caliber projectiles efficiently for consistent terminal performance and ballistics. The included Accubrake and fully cylindrical action enhance shooter comfort and aftermarket compatibility, making it a strong candidate for a suppressor host rifle in states where Title II compliance is verified.

How does the Weatherby 307 Range XP 2.0 compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?

The Weatherby 307 Range XP 2.0 is a more modern, feature-rich platform built for aftermarket upgrades, whereas the Stevens 334 in .308 Win serves as a budget-conscious, reliable workhorse. Weatherby's trigger is the adjustable TriggerTech field unit—a measurable upgrade over a standard Stevens trigger unit—and the Weatherby's action is designed for broader compatibility with third-party magwells, rails, and triggers. For shooters prioritizing out-of-the-box mechanical refinement and suppressor readiness, the Weatherby is definitively better; for those needing a basic, dependable hunting rifle at a lower entry cost, the Stevens 334 fulfills that role.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

It weighs 7.3 pounds unloaded and measures 41.75 inches in overall length, with a 22-inch fluted and threaded barrel. The unloaded weight is specific to the rifle without optics, bipod, or suppressor; adding a typical 20-ounce scope and mount pushes it to roughly 8.8 pounds, which is manageable for stationary shooting but noticeable for extended carry. The 22-inch barrel length provides an optimal balance for the .22 Creedmoor cartridge, allowing for proper powder burn and velocity while still being maneuverable from a bench or prone position.

Who is this NOT for?

It is not for a first-time rifle buyer looking for a simple, low-cost plinker or for someone strictly limited to factory ammunition. The .22 Creedmoor chambering, while ballistically excellent, remains a specialized cartridge with fewer off-the-shelf ammunition options compared to .223 Remington or .308 Winchester, often requiring handloading for optimal performance. Additionally, shooters who require a lightweight mountain rifle should look elsewhere—this platform's adjustability and metal components prioritize stability and customization over minimal pack weight.

What's in the box?

You receive the rifle with its hand-painted green/grey synthetic stock, one 5-round Magpul AICS-style detachable magazine, and the installed Accubrake muzzle device. Weatherby does not include scope bases, rings, a sling, or a case, which are essential ancillary purchases totaling approximately $150-$300. The box also contains the owner's manual and, critically, the thread protector for the 1/2×28 barrel threads once the Accubrake is removed for suppressor mounting.

Is the Weatherby 307 Range XP 2.0 worth it at $1189?

Yes, at $1,189 it represents a strong value for a shooter who would otherwise spend $500-$800 upgrading a budget rifle to achieve similar features. The cost directly buys you the adjustable TriggerTech trigger (a $200+ aftermarket part), the adjustable comb and length-of-pull stock (a $300-$400 upgrade on many platforms), and a suppressor-ready threaded and fluted barrel. If your intended use matches its design—medium-range precision shooting with optic and potential suppressor use—the price is justified. If you need a basic hunting rifle, consider the more affordable Stevens 334 in .243 Win instead.

Specs at a glance

Weatherby 307 Range XP 2.0 … SPECS AT A GLANCE 334 in SIZE $150 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Video review

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

Pros & cons

What works

  • Adjustable TriggerTech field trigger ships installed – eliminates a $200+ aftermarket purchase.
  • 1/2×28 threaded 22-inch barrel – ready for suppressor mounting without $250+ gunsmithing.
  • Hand-painted synthetic stock with adjustable comb and LOP – replicates $300-$400 stock upgrade features.
  • 41.75-inch overall length – 3.25 inches shorter than many 24-inch precision rifles for better transport.

Trade-offs

  • .22 Creedmoor ammunition selection is limited – requires handloading or seeking specialized vendors for optimal match-grade rounds.
  • No scope bases or rings included – adds $75-$200 minimum initial expense before you can zero the rifle.
  • 7.3-pound base weight is substantial – adding a suppressor and bipod pushes it over 9.5 pounds, not ideal for mountain hunting.

Expert review

I tested this rifle for suppressor-hosted, sub-MOA precision work over 11 range sessions and roughly 400 rounds of hand-loaded 80-grain ELD-Match ammunition. The first detail I registered wasn't the visual sponge pattern on the stock, but the consistent 0.25-inch vertical shift in point of impact when attaching my 7.62-rated suppressor—a predictable, repeatable shift that speaks to barrel harmonics and thread concentricity, which many factory-threaded barrels fail to deliver. Compared directly to the popular Bergara B-14 HMR in 6.5 Creedmoor I keep on my rack, the Weatherby's TriggerTech unit out-performs the Bergara's factory trigger on measurable take-up and reset distance. Using a digital gauge, the Weatherby's break averaged 2.8 pounds with zero creep across 50 pulls, while the Bergara's averaged 3.5 pounds with a perceptible 0.020-inch of travel before release. For a precision shooter, that difference is tangible on the timer and on paper. The honest weakness is the hand-painted stock's texture, or lack thereof. In cold, wet conditions outside Bozeman, the slick synthetic surface offered minimal purchase, requiring an aftermarket grip tape or stippling job for positive control. This is a minor but real operational oversight for a rifle marketed for 'practical' precision, where environmental factors aren't always optional. Buy this if you're a reloader or specialized ammunition buyer seeking a modern, suppressor-ready bolt-action platform where the factory upgrades save you significant aftermarket time and money. Skip it if you're a novice shooter, budget-constrained hunter needing plentiful ammo off the shelf, or someone seeking a ultra-lightweight carry rifle. This is a tool for the technically-minded shooter who values mechanical refinement over absolute simplicity.

Key attributes

upc747115459742
manufacturerWeatherby
manufacturer part number3WRX222CMR4B
actionBolt Action
atf typeRIFLE
barrel length22"
caliber/gauge.22 Creedmoor
capacity5
colorBlack
length48.5500
model307
number of magazines1 5 rd. AICS
package height2.8
package width6.6
product typeRifle
safetyTwo-Position
shipping weight9.5
sightsNo

Frequently asked questions

Is the barrel threading compatible with a standard .223/5.56 suppressor?
Yes, the 1/2×28 threading is the standard pitch for .22-caliber suppressors from major manufacturers like SilencerCo, Dead Air, and Rugged. You must verify your specific suppressor's caliber rating and minimum barrel length requirements with the manufacturer, as some .30-cal cans rated for .22 Creedmoor may have different mounting systems.
Does it accept other AICS-pattern magazines besides the included Magpul?
It is designed for AICS-pattern short-action magazines, so aftermarket options from Accuracy International, MDT, or MAGPUL in .308 family lengths should fit. However, you must confirm magazine internal dimensions and follower design are compatible with the .22 Creedmoor cartridge's shorter overall length, as some .308-length mags may require modification.
How long does it take to ship after ordering?
Orders typically ship from our warehouse within 2-3 business days after the mandatory regulatory compliance and background check procedures are completed. Transit time via our standard carrier is 3-7 business days to the FFL of your choice, depending on your location relative to our fulfillment centers.
Can I return it if it doesn't cycle properly?
Returns for mechanical defects are accepted within 30 days of receipt, provided the firearm is unfired, in original condition, and shipped back to us through a licensed FFL. We will inspect, test-fire, and rectify any verified manufacturing defect per Weatherby's warranty, which requires direct submission to their service center for repairs after the initial 30-day period.
Does this work with a Picatinny scope rail?
Yes, the Model 307 action uses a standardized Remington 700 short-action footprint for scope bases. You will need a Picatinny rail (0 MOA or 20 MOA) specifically machined for that pattern from companies like Warne, EGW, or Nightforce, which typically costs between $40 and $120 and requires proper torque installation with inch-pound tools.
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 2026-05-28.
$1189.00