The Bergara B-14 Wilderness Gen 3 is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .28 Nosler, built for hunters who want a flat-shooting cartridge in a field-ready package. The 26-inch barrel is made from 4140 Chromoly steel, and the rifle weighs 7.5 lbs. with a 2-round capacity. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Caliber: .28 Nosler 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 2 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches 
• Weight: 7.5 lbs. 
• Finish: Camo (Woodland Camouflage) 
   

Detailed Features: 

The 26-inch 4140 Chromoly barrel supports the .28 Nosler's high-velocity performance and keeps velocity loss minimal compared to shorter alternatives. The Bergara Performance Trigger is factory-set at 3 lbs. with a consistent break. 
 
The action uses a spring-loaded ejector and cone-shaped bolt nose for reliable feeding and extraction. The hand-painted woodland camouflage stock protects against scratches and blends into typical hunting environments. The B-14 Wilderness Gen 3 accepts Remington 700-pattern bases and rings for scope mounting. 
 

Usage Notes 

The .28 Nosler is a capable round for elk, deer, and other large game, with a flat trajectory and good retained energy at distance. Ammunition costs run higher than more common chamberings, which is worth factoring in for practice budgets.

The Bergara B-14 Wilderness Gen 3 in .28 Nosler draws a consistent picture from owners: accurate, well-built, and well-suited to big game hunting.

Out-of-the-box accuracy is mentioned repeatedly. Shooters report tight groups at varying distances, and the .28 Nosler's flat trajectory gets specific praise for longer-range hunting situations. The Cerakote finish and overall material quality hold up to outdoor use without issues.

The camo stock pattern is well-received for both looks and practical concealment. The ergonomics are comfortable for most users, though some note the stock has limited adjustability.

The .28 Nosler itself generates some debate. Users who prioritize versatility note the cartridge costs more to shoot than .308 or 6.5 Creedmoor, which affects practice frequency. Recoil is manageable for most, though some shooters running extended sessions prefer a muzzle brake. Overall the rifle is viewed as good value against its competition in the precision bolt-action hunting segment.