The Browning X-Bolt Medallion in .375 H&H Magnum is a bolt-action rifle built for big and dangerous game. The polished blued steel and black walnut stock give it a classic appearance that matches its capability. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Action: Bolt Action 
• Caliber: .375 Holland and Holland Magnum 
• Barrel Length: 24" 
• Overall Length: 44-3/4" 
• Weight: 7 lb 
• Magazine Capacity: 3 rounds 
• Trigger Type: Adjustable Gold Plated Alloy 
• Muzzle Type: Target Crown 
• Twist Rate: 1:12" 
• Safety Mechanism: Top Tang Safety 
• Barrel Material: Steel (Polished Blue Finish) 
• Receiver Material: Steel (Polished Blue Finish) 
• Stock Material: Black Walnut (Gloss Finish) 
• Length of Pull: 13-5/8" 
   

Detailed Features 

The adjustable trigger lets you set pull weight to preference. The target crown muzzle protects against damage and helps maintain consistent accuracy by allowing clean bullet exit. At 7 lbs the rifle is notably light for a .375 H&H platform, which keeps it manageable for long carries into remote terrain. The top tang safety is accessible without breaking your grip. Polished blue steel on both the barrel and receiver requires more care than stainless or Cerakote, but the appearance is traditional and the construction is solid.

The Browning X-Bolt Medallion in .375 H&H Magnum gets high marks for craftsmanship. The walnut stock, polished metal, and overall fit and finish are consistently praised, and Browning's attention to detail on this model is widely acknowledged.

Accuracy is another strong point. Users report good performance at hunting distances with various ammunition, and the rifle is used primarily for large game at longer ranges where the .375 H&H really earns its keep.

Recoil is a common discussion topic with this caliber. Most owners find the X-Bolt manages it better than other .375 H&H rifles they've used, though it's still a stout cartridge. Weight and balance are generally described as positive -- the rifle feels stable without being unwieldy.

Price draws varied opinions. Some users see it as a worthwhile investment for a rifle they expect to keep long-term; others view it as expensive for the category. Customization interest is common among buyers who want to run higher-magnification optics.