The Sig Sauer Cross in .300 Win Mag is a bolt-action rifle built around a folding stock platform with an 18-position adjustable length-of-pull, optics-ready Picatinny rail, and a two-stage match trigger. At 8.9 lbs with a 24-inch barrel, it's a capable long-range package that folds for easier transport. 
 

Key Specifications 

• SKU: CROSS-MAG-300WM-24B 
• Caliber: .300 Win Mag 
• Capacity: 6+1 rounds (includes one 6rd steel magazine) 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Overall Length: 45.2 inches (adjustable from 36" to 45.20") 
• Weight: 8.9 lbs (4.04 kg) 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Stock Type: Sig Precision Adjustable Folding Stock 
• Finish: Coyote Brown (Anodized) 
• Trigger Type: Two-Stage Match Trigger 
• Sights: Optic Ready platform 
   

Detailed Features 

The two-stage match trigger has a clean break and well-defined wall, which helps with consistent shot execution at distance. The folding stock cuts the stored length significantly for transport without compromising the shooting position. The 24-inch heavy-contour barrel with 1:9" twist is designed for stable flight with .300 Win Mag loads, which translates to consistent groupings at long range. The optics-ready rail integrates cleanly with most scope mounts. The M-Lok accessory rail handles bipods, lights, and other additions without requiring specialized adapters. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

The .300 Win Mag at 24 inches works for big game hunting at distance, where the cartridge's energy and the barrel's accuracy deliver clean results. In precision rifle competition, the match trigger and optics rail give the setup a competitive foundation. The folding stock is a genuine practical advantage for anyone who needs to transport the rifle in a compact case or vehicle.

The Sig Sauer Cross .300 Win Mag generates broadly positive discussion among owners with a few practical concerns.

Design and build quality come up consistently. Owners appreciate the lightweight-yet-solid feel, which is a real differentiator for a .300 Win Mag rifle. The Coyote Brown finish gets favorable comments for its outdoor practicality and appearance.

Accuracy is a regular praise point. The Cross performs well at distance, and the match trigger and adjustable stock contribute to a setup that works both out of the box and after dialing in.

Price is the most common concern. The Cross sits at the premium end, and buyers evaluate whether it offers better value than comparable bolt guns from other makers. Some feel it does; others think comparable accuracy is available for less.

For newer bolt-action users, the feature set can take some time to get comfortable with -- the folding stock, adjustable positions, and match trigger each have a learning curve, though experienced precision shooters typically find the setup straightforward.

Ammunition cost and availability for .300 Win Mag, and recoil management at that power level, come up in discussions as practical factors to prepare for. Overall sentiment reflects strong appreciation for what the rifle delivers technically, alongside realistic cost and caliber considerations.