The Christensen Arms Ridgeline is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 WIN with a 24-inch carbon fiber wrapped barrel, a fixed sporter stock in black and gray webbing, and a removable stainless steel radial brake. It weighs 6.30 lbs and holds 4+1 rounds. Christensen backs it with a sub-MOA accuracy guarantee. The receiver is drilled and tapped for optics and accepts standard Remington 700 bases. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Christensen Arms 
• Model: Ridgeline 
• Caliber: .308 WIN 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Capacity: 4+1 rounds 
• Weight: 6.30 lbs 
• Safety: Two-position safety 
• Trigger Type: Standard Trigger 
• Stock Type: Fixed Sporter with Black & Gray Webbing 
• Sights: Drilled & Tapped for optics 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The carbon fiber wrapped barrel is the main reason this rifle hits 6.30 lbs at 24 inches. It keeps the stiffness of a steel barrel while cutting weight, which matters on long carries. The stainless steel radial brake reduces felt recoil for faster follow-up shots. A hinged floor plate covers the magazine and opens for easy unloading. The Remington 700 footprint for the optics base means most rings and mounts fit without hunting for proprietary hardware. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

 
.308 WIN in a 6.30 lb package is a practical hunting setup. The sub-MOA guarantee holds up for precision rifle work where shot-to-shot consistency matters. The standard trigger is adequate for both field shooting and range sessions.

The Ridgeline in .308 WIN draws consistently positive feedback, with a few recurring points of friction.

Lightweight construction comes up most often. The carbon fiber barrel and overall build are the main reasons owners bought it, and most report the weight saves are real in the field. Accuracy gets strong marks too — many owners report it shoots sub-MOA out of the box with quality ammunition, which matches Christensen's guarantee.

Price is the main hesitation point. The Ridgeline sits in the upper tier of hunting bolt guns, and some buyers compare it carefully against competitors before committing. Most who bought it feel the weight and accuracy justify the price, but it's a legitimate consideration.

Customization options come up as well. The Remington 700 footprint opens up aftermarket accessories, and users share notes on optics pairings and ammunition that work well for them. Some find that certain loads outperform others in this chambering, which is useful information for anyone dialing in a load.

Overall sentiment lands positive, centered on the weight, accuracy, and build quality.