Description
The .22-250 Remington has been flattening prairie dogs and dropping coyotes for decades, and the Bergara B-14 HMR gives that speedy cartridge the platform it deserves. HMR stands for Hunting and Match Rifle, and that name is earned. Bergara built this thing to shoot tiny groups off a bench and still carry well enough for a long day in the truck or on a ridgeline. The heart of it is a 24-inch #6 taper barrel made from 4140 chrome-moly steel at Bergara's barrel factory in Spain, fully free-floated and finished in tough Graphite Black Cerakote. With a 1:9 twist, it stabilizes heavier .22 caliber bullets better than the slow-twist varmint rifles of years past, and Bergara guarantees sub-MOA groups at 100 yards with factory match ammunition.
A Stock That Fits You, Not the Other Way Around
The molded HMR stock has an integrated mini-chassis running through it, which gives the action a solid, repeatable bedding surface without the fuss of glass bedding. The adjustable cheekpiece lets you get proper eye alignment behind a scope, length-of-pull spacers dial in the fit, and QD flush cups plus swivel studs cover your sling and bipod needs. It feeds from a detachable 5-round AICS-pattern magazine, so spares and higher-capacity options are easy to come by.
The B-14 Action Behind the Accuracy
Bergara's B-14 action is a smooth two-lug design with a coned bolt nose and breech for reliable feeding and extraction, run by a crisp curved trigger set around three pounds from the factory. The receiver is drilled and tapped for Remington 700 pattern bases, so scope mounting options are nearly endless.
Why the B-14 HMR in .22-250 Makes Sense
Threaded 5/8×24 with an included protector, the muzzle is ready for a suppressor or brake whenever you are. For varmint hunters who want to stretch their range, predator callers who demand first-shot precision, or anyone who wants a soft-shooting rifle for steel matches, this B-14 HMR checks every box without needing a single upgrade out of the box.
Key Specifications
- Model: B-14 HMR
- Manufacturer Part Number: B14S354C
- UPC: 043125016112
- Caliber: .22-250 Remington
- Action: Bolt Action, Two-Lug B-14 Action
- Barrel Length: 24"
- Barrel: #6 Taper 4140 CrMo Steel, Free-Floated
- Barrel Finish: Graphite Black Cerakote
- Twist Rate: 1:9
- Muzzle Thread: 5/8"-24 TPI with Thread Protector
- Capacity: 5+1 Rounds
- Magazine: AICS-Style Detachable
- Stock: Molded HMR with Integrated Mini-Chassis
- Trigger: Bergara Curved, Approx. 3 lb Factory Setting
- Scope Mounting: Drilled & Tapped for Remington 700 Bases (6-48 Screws)
- Safety: Two-Position
What’s Included
- Bergara B-14 HMR bolt action rifle
- One 5-round AICS-style detachable magazine
- Thread protector (installed on muzzle)
- Owner's manual
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Bergara B-14 HMR guaranteed to shoot sub-MOA?
Yes. Bergara guarantees the B-14 HMR will produce groups of 1 MOA or better at 100 yards when fed factory match-grade ammunition. In the real world, plenty of owners see groups well under that once they find a load their barrel likes, and the .22-250 is a naturally accurate cartridge to begin with.
What scope mounts fit the B-14 HMR in .22-250?
The receiver is drilled and tapped for Remington 700 pattern bases using 6-48 screws, so you have a huge range of rings, rails, and one-piece mounts to choose from. Just make sure you pick short-action Remington 700 pattern hardware and you are set.
Can I put a suppressor on the Bergara B-14 HMR?
You can. The muzzle comes threaded 5/8×24 from the factory with a knurled thread protector installed, which is the most common thread pitch for .30 caliber and smaller suppressors and muzzle brakes. The .22-250 suppresses nicely and makes a great quiet varmint setup.
Is the B-14 HMR too heavy to carry for hunting?
It runs a little over 9 pounds bare, so it is heavier than a typical sporter-weight hunting rifle. That extra weight comes from the heavier barrel contour and mini-chassis stock, and it pays off with less recoil, steadier holds, and better accuracy during long shot strings. For stand hunting, calling predators, or shooting off a bipod it is a great tradeoff, though mountain hunters covering serious miles may prefer something lighter.





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