Howa Rifles With Scope

These Howa rifles come with a scope already mounted, so you can zero and go. Most use Nikko Stirling optics: GamePro 3.5-10x44mm and 4-12x40mm on hunting rifles and 4-16x50mm on the chassis rifles. We have 33 Howa Rifles With Scope in stock, priced from $259 to $1,915.

Howa Rifles With Scope by caliber

Here’s what’s in stock, grouped by cartridge:

6.5 Creedmoor: 8 rifles from $676, like the Howa Gamepro 2 6.5 Creedmoor Threaded
.308 Winchester: 5 rifles from $676, like the Howa Gamepro 2 308 Win Threaded
6mm ARC: 4 rifles from $598, like the Howa Mini Action 6mm ARC Compact
6.5 Grendel: 2 rifles from $616, like the Howa Mini Action 6.5 Grendel Kryptek
.22-250 Remington: 2 rifles from $676, like the Howa Gamepro 2 22-250
7mm-08 Remington: 2 rifles from $676, like the Howa Gamepro 2 7mm-08
.30-06 Springfield: 2 rifles from $728, like the Howa Gamepro 2 30-06
6.5 PRC: 2 rifles from $1,276, like the Howa TSP X 6.5 PRC American Flag
.22 Long Rifle: 1 rifle at $259, like the Howa M1100 22LR Scoped
.243 Winchester: 1 rifle at $676, like the Howa Gamepro 2 243 Win
7mm PRC: 1 rifle at $684, like the Howa Gamepro 2 7mm PRC
.223 Remington: 1 rifle at $819, like the Howa Mini Excel Lite 223 Rem
.350 Legend: 1 rifle at $819, like the Howa Mini Excel Lite 350 Legend
7.62x39mm: 1 rifle at $819, like the Howa Mini Excel Lite 7.62×39

Why choose Howa Rifles With Scope

It’s for the hunter who’d rather buy one box and head to the range than piece a setup together. It’s for long-range shooters, PRS-style competitors and anyone who shoots prone off a bipod.

Every centerfire rifle here uses the Howa 1500 action family: a two-lug, one-piece bolt and a three-position safety whose middle setting lets you unload on safe. Howa builds it in Japan, and it has been in production since 1979.

For cartridge specs, SAAMI publishes the industry standards. If you’re buying for a hunt, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service hunting page links to public land and state agencies.

Popular picks

Howa M1100 22LR Scoped ($259, the lowest price here): 18-inch threaded barrel, black synthetic stock and a 4-12x40mm riflescope included. It’s for plinkers, squirrel hunters and anyone teaching a new shooter.

Howa Gamepro 2 30-06 ($728, a middle option): 22-inch barrel, black Hogue OverMolded stock and a Nikko Stirling GamePro 3.5-10x44mm scope included. It’s for the hunter who’d rather buy one box and head to the range than piece a setup together.

Howa APC 6.5 Creedmoor Gray Flag Threaded ($1,915, the top of the range): 24-inch threaded barrel, APC aluminum chassis with Gray Flag Cerakote and a Nikko Stirling 4-16x50mm scope included. It’s for long-range shooters, PRS-style competitors and anyone who shoots prone off a bipod.

Caliber guide

6.5 Creedmoor: best for deer, black bear and long-range targets
.308 Winchester: best for deer, hogs, black bear and targets
6mm ARC: best for deer, pronghorn and long-range targets
6.5 Grendel: best for deer, hogs and targets
7mm-08 Remington: best for deer, black bear and pronghorn
.30-06 Springfield: best for deer, elk and moose
6.5 PRC: best for deer, pronghorn and long-range targets
.22-250 Remington: best for varmints and coyotes
.223 Remington: best for varmints, coyotes and targets
.243 Winchester: best for deer, pronghorn and varmints
.22 Long Rifle: best for small game and targets
7.62x39mm: best for deer, hogs and targets
.350 Legend: best for deer in straight-wall states
7mm PRC: best for elk, mule deer and long-range targets

If you mostly shoot paper and steel, lean toward the 6.5s and 6mm ARC. For deer and black bear, the .308, 6.5 Creedmoor and 7mm-08 are hard to beat. For elk at distance, look at the 7mm PRC and magnums.

Ordering and pickup

Rifles ship to a licensed FFL dealer near you, not to your home. You’ll complete ATF Form 4473 and the background check when you pick it up. The ATF firearms Q&A covers the federal rules, and your state may add its own.