Absolutely love mine
Late to the party here, but for anyone who wanders by...
I picked mine up with the rebate and mounted a Burris Fullfield II. Out of the box without any break in period (I know, I'm a sinner), the rifle shot .5 MOA with match ammo (Hornady ELD-M) and stayed sub-MOA at 200 yards with hunting rounds (Hornady American Whitetail). Be sure to grab a few different boxes, though, as my 6.5 Creedmoor HATED Federal Fusion 140 grain loads. Overall, I couldn't be happier.
To those worried about the stock: yes, it is pretty cheap, but the whole point of this price range of guns is to function and nothing else. It doesn't look nice, the stock sounds hollow when you knock on it, and it will certainly flex when you push on the foreend, but who cares if it shoots sub MOA? To put this in perspective, I've got a beautiful Browning A5 in glossy walnut - I love to look at it, but that's all I do with it. I just look at it because I don't want to blemish that perfect finish. I wouldn't bat an eye if my compass gets muddy, scratched, and abused. In fact, I welcome it, and that's why the cheap stock doesn't scare me away at all. It's performance on a budget.
As other have said, if it really bothers you, pick this gun up and drop another $100 on an aftermarket stock. You'll still be better off by some $300 - 400 than if you went with a more established manufacturer and model with the same performance. I wish my $800 Remington 700 shot like my $220 Compass does. For another $10 (shipped) you can order an aftermarket trigger spring to drop the pull weight to the light side of hunting safe all the way down to a 2 pound target trigger.