Seekins Precision Rifles — Havak Pro, Havak PH2 & Element | Impact Guns

Seekins Precision

Seekins Precision is an Idaho-based manufacturer producing precision bolt-action rifles, AR-15 components, and suppressors. Their Havak series—the Havak Pro Hunter, PH2, Element, and Hit—has earned a strong reputation among western big-game hunters and precision rifle competitors for accuracy, weight efficiency, and American craftsmanship. Seekins machines their receivers from billet aluminum and stainless steel in-house in Lewiston, Idaho, and their bolt actions are built around a push-feed design with a crisp two-stage trigger. For hunters who cover ground in the mountains and need a rifle that is both sub-MOA accurate and light enough to carry all day, Seekins Precision is a top-tier domestic option.

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Seekins Havak PH2: The Flagship Mountain Hunting Rifle

The Havak PH2 (Pro Hunter 2) is Seekins Precision's flagship hunting bolt action. It is built on a billet aluminum action with a 3-lug bolt, a Triggertech trigger set at 2.5 lbs from the factory, and a Proof Research carbon fiber barrel. The chassis is a lightweight carbon fiber stock with an aluminum bedding block. The result is a rifle that weighs under 6 pounds in most configurations while delivering sub-MOA accuracy with factory ammunition. Available in a broad range of calibers from 6mm Creedmoor through 300 PRC and 28 Nosler, the PH2 is built for the western hunter who might pack a rifle 10+ miles before taking a shot. It competes directly with the Christensen Arms Mesa and Bergara HMR Pro at a comparable price point.

Seekins Havak Element: Ultralight for Backcountry Hunting

The Havak Element is Seekins' ultralight hunting rifle—a carbon fiber stock, carbon fiber barrel, and titanium action combine to push the weight below 5 pounds in standard configurations. The Element is built for hunters who prioritize packability above all else and are willing to manage the increased felt recoil that comes with a very light rifle in magnum calibers. Available in 6.5 Creedmoor, 6.5 PRC, .308 Win, .28 Nosler, and .300 PRC among others. For a backcountry elk or mule deer hunter who carries their rifle from a truck to camp and then packs into glassing country, the Element removes weight without sacrificing the accuracy needed for ethical shots at distance.

Seekins Havak Hit: Precision Rifle Competition

The Havak Hit is Seekins' purpose-built precision rifle competition platform—a chassis stock, ARCA rail, and a heavier-contour barrel optimized for prone and positional shooting at PRS and NRL matches. Unlike the hunting-focused PH2 and Element, the Hit is built for weight on the bipod, not weight on your back. The aluminum chassis accepts AICS-pattern magazines, and an adjustable cheek piece and length of pull give a consistent cheek weld across shooting positions. For competition shooters who want a domestic alternative to the Bergara B-14R or Ruger Precision Rifle in a higher-tier billet platform, the Hit is Seekins' answer.

Seekins Precision AR-15 Components

Seekins built their reputation partly on AR-15 billet receivers and components before expanding into bolt-action rifles. Their SP15 billet upper and lower receiver sets, handguards, and buffer tubes are popular with custom AR builders who want a high-quality machined foundation. Seekins' billet work is machined to tight tolerances in Idaho and anodized in-house. For a builder who wants a custom AR-15 that stands out from mil-spec forged receivers, Seekins components are a domestic-made premium option with a proven quality reputation.

Seekins Precision vs Christensen Arms: Which Mountain Rifle?

Seekins and Christensen Arms are the two most commonly compared domestic mountain hunting rifle brands. Christensen uses their own carbon fiber barrel wraps; Seekins uses Proof Research carbon fiber barrels on the PH2—Proof is widely considered the benchmark for CF barrels. Both brands deliver sub-MOA guarantees. Seekins actions use a 3-lug design versus Christensen's 2-lug—the 3-lug gives a shorter 60° bolt throw versus 90° that some hunters prefer for faster cycling. Both are excellent choices; the decision often comes down to caliber availability, stock fit, and which dealer has the specific configuration in stock.

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