The Kimber 84M Hunter Pro is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 WIN. At about 5 lbs 7 oz, it's one of the lighter rifles available in this caliber, which is the main reason hunters choose it over heavier alternatives. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 84M Hunter 
• Caliber: .308 WIN 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Magazine Capacity: 3 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Finish Color: Black 
• Weight: Approximately 5 lbs 7 oz (or about 2.5 kg) 
• Overall Length: 41.25 inches 
   

Features 

The 22-inch stainless steel sporter-contour barrel has a right-hand twist of 1-in-10 with four grooves. The factory trigger is adjustable between 3.5 and 4 pounds. The fiber-reinforced polymer stock keeps weight down while maintaining rigidity; length of pull is 13.75 inches. The Mauser claw extractor is a proven design for controlled-round feeding, and the three-position Model 70-type wing safety lets you work the bolt safely with the safety engaged. 
 

Usage 

The weight advantage makes a real difference on longer hunts, particularly in mountainous or dense terrain where carrying gear all day adds up. .308 WIN has manageable recoil for most shooters, though at this weight it's more noticeable than in a heavier rifle. The match-grade chamber and 1-in-10 twist are well-suited to the heavier .308 bullets used for hunting.

Owners of the Kimber 84M Hunter Pro in .308 WIN are generally impressed, though the discussion splits along predictable lines.

The lightweight design is what most buyers came for, and it delivers. At under 5.5 lbs, it's noticeably easier to carry over a full day than most steel-and-walnut .308s. Craftsmanship gets consistent praise — Kimber's fit and finish are considered a cut above typical production rifles. Accuracy is frequently cited as a strength; tight groupings and consistent performance at the range come up in most owner accounts. The smooth bolt and overall ergonomics also draw positive comments.

On the critical side: the price is high for a production bolt gun, and not all buyers feel the premium is fully justified. Recoil is mentioned as a factor — at this weight in .308, it's real, and a few less experienced shooters found it more than they expected. Opinions on the factory trigger are split; some like the break as-is, others recommend replacing it.