The Bergara Premier Series MG Micro Lite is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 Winchester. The 18-inch barrel is a No. 6 C6 carbon fiber unit, and the chassis is magnesium — together those choices get the rifle down to 5.90 lbs at 37 inches overall. Graphite black Cerakote with tungsten accents. Capacity is 5+1, including one 5-round AICS magazine. Twist rate is 1 in 10". 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Brand: Bergara 
• Model: MG Micro Lite 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Barrel Length: 18 inches 
• Overall Length: 37 inches 
• Capacity: 5 + 1 rounds (includes one 5-round AICS magazine) 
• Weight: 5.90 lbs 
• Finish: Graphite Black Cerakote with Tungsten accents 
• Twist Rate: 1 in 10" 
• Action Type: Bolt 
   

Detailed Features: 

The carbon fiber barrel sheds weight and dissipates heat faster than a steel barrel, which helps maintain accuracy during longer sessions. The magnesium chassis is what makes 5.90 lbs in .308 possible without cutting corners on structural rigidity. The TriggerTech trigger has a clean break and consistent reset — a meaningful upgrade over the factory triggers on most production bolt guns at this weight class. 
 
The receiver is drilled and tapped for scope mounts. AICS magazine compatibility is a practical choice; AICS mags are widely available and affordable. 
 

Usage Scenarios: 

• Hunting: 5.90 lbs is light enough to carry all day in the field, and .308 Win covers deer-sized game at practical hunting distances reliably. 
• Sport Shooting: The TriggerTech and carbon barrel combination suits precision rifle competition well, particularly where stage design rewards light carry weight. 
• Target Practice: The 18-inch barrel and 1:10" twist rate work across the common .308 bullet weight range.

Owners of the Bergara Premier MG Micro Lite in .308 Win consistently mention accuracy and weight as its strongest points. Groups out of the box get positive comments, and the ability to carry a .308 at under 6 lbs is the reason most buyers chose it over heavier alternatives.

Build quality and the carbon fiber construction get high marks — owners report the rifle feels solid despite the weight. The TriggerTech trigger draws consistent praise for its clean pull relative to factory bolt gun triggers in this category. Bolt operation is described as smooth.

Price is the recurring friction point. The Bergara Premier line sits at a premium, and buyers weigh the carbon barrel and magnesium chassis against what competitors offer at lower cost. A few owners note limited aftermarket accessories specific to this model, though AICS mag compatibility opens up standard options.

Newer bolt gun shooters occasionally mention time needed to dial in the trigger sensitivity and bolt feel, but experienced owners tend to adapt quickly.