The CVA Cascade Long Range Hunter is a bolt-action rifle in .308 Winchester with a 22-inch fluted heavy barrel, radial muzzle brake, and Smoked Bronze Cerakote finish on a synthetic stock. It holds 4 rounds, ships with one magazine, and weighs 7.5 lbs. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: CVA 
• Model: Cascade Long Range Hunter 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Capacity: 4 rounds (1 magazine included) 
• Weight: 7.5 lbs. 
• Finish: Smoked Bronze Cerakote with synthetic stock 
• Optics: 1913 Picatinny rail for optic mounting 
• Muzzle Type: Radial Muzzle Brake 
• Special Features: Threaded barrel; two-position thumb safety 
   

Detailed Features 

The fluted heavy barrel reduces weight without compromising rigidity, and the radial brake cuts muzzle rise noticeably — useful for quick follow-up shots at distance. The stock has an adjustable length of pull, so fit can be dialed in for different shooters or when wearing heavy clothing. A two-piece scope base ships in the box, so you don't need to source one separately before mounting optics. The barrel is threaded for suppressors or alternate muzzle devices if you want to swap out the brake. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Long-range hunting: The .308 Win chambering and 22-inch barrel are well-matched for deer and similar game at extended distances in open terrain. 
• Precision / target shooting: Adjustable LOP, muzzle brake, and Picatinny rail let you set up a consistent long-range platform at moderate cost. 
• Backcountry use: The synthetic stock handles weather and rough handling better than wood, and 7.5 lbs. is reasonable for a heavy-barreled rifle.

Owner feedback on the CVA Cascade Long Range Hunter in .308 is broadly positive, with a few practical notes.

Accuracy draws the most consistent praise. Shooters running it at 200–400 yards report tighter groups than they expected for the price, and the heavy fluted barrel stays stable under sustained fire. The radial muzzle brake gets good marks for recoil reduction, which most users notice immediately compared to rifles without one.

Value is a recurring theme. The Cascade competes against rifles costing significantly more, and most owners feel the performance-to-price ratio is favorable. The included two-piece scope base is a small but appreciated detail that saves a trip to the accessories counter.

Weight at 7.5 lbs. before optics is the main complaint from backcountry hunters who want the lightest possible pack weight. It's reasonable for a heavy-barrel LR rifle, but buyers expecting a mountain-rifle build should know what they're getting.

Initial optic setup takes some patience — the stock Picatinny rail is solid but the action needs careful torquing to get the best accuracy, and a few owners report spending time lapping rings or shimming before groups tightened up.

Aftermarket options are narrower than for Remington 700 or Ruger American platforms. Chassis systems and drop-in triggers exist but require more searching. If the factory trigger and stock suit you, that's not a problem; if you're planning a heavy build, factor that in.