The Bergara Sierra Wilderness in .22-250 Remington is a left-handed bolt-action rifle finished in Wilderness Camo with Sniper Gray Cerakote on the steel receiver. The combination is practical for field use — the camo breaks up the outline in brush and the Cerakote protects against the weather. It's built for varmint hunting and precision target work. 
 

Key Specifications 

• UPC: 043125017379 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Caliber: .22-250 Remington 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches 
• Capacity: 4 rounds 
• Weight: 7.3 lbs. 
• Finish: Wilderness Camo with Black Webbing 
• Receiver Finish: Sniper Gray Cerakote 
• Receiver Material: Steel 
• Hand Orientation: Left 
   

Detailed Features 

The 20-inch barrel has a 1-in-9" twist rate, which handles the .22-250's velocity range well for accuracy at extended distances. The barrel is threaded at 5/8x24 with a thread protector included. The two-position thumb safety is straightforward to operate in the field. The adjustable trigger lets shooters set pull weight to preference. The synthetic stock in Wilderness Camo is the same pattern as the barrel, giving the whole rifle a consistent field appearance. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Varmint hunting where the .22-250's flat trajectory and the camo finish both serve a purpose 
• Left-handed shooters looking for a quality bolt-action in a caliber purpose-built for precision at distance 
• Range work and precision target practice benefiting from the adjustable trigger and threaded barrel

The Sierra Wilderness draws a solid response from varmint hunters, and the left-hand configuration gets called out specifically as a meaningful differentiator — left-handed bolt-action options at this quality level are genuinely limited.

Accuracy is the most common positive. Shooters report good groups out of the box in .22-250, which isn't surprising given the caliber's inherent accuracy potential and the 1-in-9" twist. The camo finish gets mentioned often — it looks good and serves a real function in the field. The Sniper Gray Cerakote on the receiver adds weather resistance without looking out of place.

On the critical side, a handful of users have mentioned magazine feeding reliability or design as an occasional frustration. There are also isolated quality control concerns — not widespread, but specific units have drawn complaints. Neither issue appears systematic based on available discussion.

Pricing lands the Sierra Wilderness in a competitive segment, and most left-handed buyers in this space seem to find the combination of features worth it, especially when purpose-built left-hand bolt actions from comparable manufacturers cost similar or more.