GunsWilson Combat New's DMR

Wilson Combat New’s DMR

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Estimated reading time: 3 minutes

Wilson Combat just rolled out its new Designated Marksman Rifle (DMR), a purpose-built .223 Wylde built for shooters who want precision without dragging around a boat anchor.

This isn’t a generic “slap a longer barrel on it and call it a DMR” build. The rifle starts with a perfectly matched billet upper and lower receiver set for rigidity and clean alignment.

Translation: consistency shot to shot.

Wilson Combat's new DMR.
Wilson Combat unveils its new 18” Designated Marksman Rifle in .223 Wylde, featuring a billet receiver set, fluted barrel, and TTU two-stage trigger. (Photo: Wilson Combat)

Up front, you get an 18-inch fluted Recon match-grade barrel with a 1:8 twist. That’s a sweet spot for running a wide range of .223/5.56 bullet weights while keeping heat manageable during longer strings.

It’s paired with a rifle-length gas system and low-profile gas block for smoother impulse, and Wilson’s Q-Comp muzzle device helps keep recoil and muzzle rise in check.

The 15-inch M-LOK handguard keeps weight down while still giving you plenty of room for bipods, lights, or whatever your setup calls for. Rail covers are included, so you’re not chewing up your hands during extended range time.

Inside, Wilson drops in its TTU M2 two-stage trigger, set at four pounds. Expect a defined wall and a predictable break. Exactly what you want when you’re stretching distance and calling shots.

Ergonomics stay practical: a Wilson Combat/BCM Starburst Gunfighter grip and a Magpul MOE stock keep the rifle familiar and functional. Everything is wrapped in Wilson’s Black Armor-Tuff® finish over hard-anodized receivers for corrosion resistance and durability.

The Specs at a Glance

  • Caliber: .223 Wylde (WC-15 platform)
  • Barrel: 18” fluted, threaded (1/2×28), 1:8 twist
  • Gas system: Rifle length
  • Weight (empty): 6 lbs, 14.6 oz
  • Overall length: 38.25”
  • Base price: $2,575

It ships with a Lancer L5 10-round magazine and can be configured to meet California compliance.

Bottom line?

The Wilson Combat DMR looks aimed squarely at shooters who want a lightweight, precision-focused AR that’s ready for distance work straight out of the box. Without turning into a 12-pound bench rifle in the process.

For more details or build options, check out Wilson Combat’s official site.

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