The Christensen Arms Ridgeline FFT in .308 Win has a 20-inch barrel and weighs 5.3 lbs. The carbon fiber-wrapped 416 stainless barrel and aluminum receiver keep the weight down, and the Flash Forged Technology fixed sporter stock completes the lightweight build. At 40.5 inches overall, it's a compact .308 bolt gun. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Model: Ridgeline FFT 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches 
• Capacity: 4+1 rounds 
• Trigger: TriggerTech 
• Safety: Two-position safety 
• Overall Length: 40.5 inches 
• Weight: 5.3 lbs 
• Stock Description: Fixed Sporter with Flash Forged Technology 
• Twist Rate: 1:10" 
• Barrel Material: 416 Stainless Steel Carbon Fiber Wrapped 
• Muzzle Device: Baffle Brake 
• Receiver Material: Aluminum 
• Sights Type: None (Drilled & Tapped) 
   

Detailed Features: 

The TriggerTech trigger is adjustable and breaks cleanly with no creep. The baffle brake reduces recoil and muzzle rise for .308 Win in a 5.3 lb platform, which matters for sustained accuracy and follow-up shots. The Flash Forged Technology carbon fiber stock provides stiffness without adding weight. No sights are included — the drilled and tapped receiver handles scope mounting directly. 
 

Usage Scenarios: 

The .308 Win in a 20-inch barrel and 5.3 lb package is well suited to hunting where you're on your feet all day. The shorter barrel trades some velocity for a rifle that's easier to maneuver in heavy cover. At the range, the clean trigger and baffle brake support accurate work at medium to long distances.

Ridgeline FFT owners in .308 Win are generally satisfied, with the lightweight build and accuracy being consistently mentioned.

The 5.3 lb weight gets positive attention from hunters. For a .308 bolt gun, it's notably light, and owners who carry it on all-day hunts notice the difference compared to heavier alternatives. Accuracy feedback is consistently good, with most owners reporting tight groups at practical hunting distances.

Price is the recurring concern. The Ridgeline FFT costs substantially more than most production .308 rifles, and buyers have to decide whether the weight savings and build quality justify the difference. Those who bought it tend to say yes.

A few owners report bedding or scope mounting adjustments needed out of the box before performance normalized. Aftermarket accessory availability is limited compared to more popular platforms. Customer service is a mixed topic, with experiences varying across individual interactions.