The SIG Sauer Cross is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 Win with a 16-inch stainless steel barrel, taper-lok fit, 1:10 twist rate. Overall length is 36.5 inches (927 mm). Weight is 6.5 lbs (2.94 kg). Capacity is 5 rounds via an included polymer magazine. Finish is First Lite Cipher ARMAKOTE. 
 

Key Specifications 

• SKU: CROSS-308-16B-FLC 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Barrel Length: 16 in (406 mm) 
• Capacity: 5 rounds (1 included polymer magazine) 
• Weight: 6.5 lb (2.94 kg) 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Stock Type: SIG Precision Stock (adjustable and folding) 
• Barrel Material: Stainless Steel 
• Trigger Type: 2-Stage Match 
• Twist Rate: 1:10 
• Receiver Finish: First Lite Cipher ARMAKOTE 
• Overall Length: 36.5 in (927 mm) 
• Accessory Rail: M-Lok 
   

Detailed Features 

• 16-inch stainless steel barrel with taper-lok fit, 1:10 twist 
• SIG Precision adjustable and folding stock 
• Two-stage match trigger 
• M-Lok free-float handguard 
• Threaded muzzle 
• First Lite Cipher ARMAKOTE finish on receiver 
   
  The folding stock makes the Cross genuinely compact for transport -- a real advantage when packing a .308 bolt gun into tighter spaces. The M-Lok handguard is free-floating, so it doesn't contact the barrel and doesn't affect zero when you add a bipod or other accessories. The 1:10 twist handles standard .308 loads well.

The SIG Sauer Cross in .308 Win First Lite Cipher gets consistent attention in hunting and precision shooting discussions, mostly positive.

Build quality comes up frequently as a strength. The materials feel high-end, and owners generally trust it to hold up in field conditions. Accuracy is widely praised -- most users report solid groups at various distances, with the two-stage match trigger getting specific credit for consistent break.

The lightweight design is a major draw for hunters covering ground. At 6.5 lbs in .308, it's noticeably lighter than most traditional bolt guns in the caliber, and the folding stock makes it more packable. These are practical advantages that come up in nearly every field use discussion.

Price is the main point of friction. The Cross commands a premium over competing bolt-action .308 rifles, and some buyers weigh whether the weight savings and folding stock justify the difference. Aftermarket accessories are more limited than they'd be on a Remington 700 footprint, which matters to users who want to swap chassis or stocks. Recoil management is generally fine at this weight, though felt recoil is sharper than heavier .308 platforms.