The Sig Sauer Cross TALO is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 Win with a 16-inch threaded barrel, a one-piece receiver, and an adjustable folding synthetic stock. At 6.5 lbs and 36.5 inches extended (26 inches folded), it is a compact, light package for a .308. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Cross 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Barrel Length: 16 inches 
• Capacity: 5+1 rounds 
• Weight: 6.5 lbs 
• Overall Length: 36.5 inches (26 inches with stock folded) 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Finish: Flat Dark Earth (First Lite Cipher Armakote) 
• Stock Material: Synthetic, adjustable folding 
• Twist Rate: 1:10 inches 
• Hand Orientation: Right Hand 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The folding PrecisionStyle stock is the defining feature here. It collapses the rifle to 26 inches for pack or vehicle carry, then deploys quickly for use. The one-piece receiver keeps component alignment consistent, which supports accuracy. The threaded barrel accepts suppressors or muzzle brakes. 
 
No sights are included — the Cross ships optic-ready, so you'll need to budget for glass. At 6.5 lbs the rifle is noticeably lighter than most .308 bolt guns, which makes a difference on long approaches. 
 

Usage 

 
The Cross fits hunters who cover a lot of ground and need the .308's reach and terminal performance without carrying a heavy rifle. The folding stock also makes it practical for vehicle-based hunting or pack trips where compact transport matters. Competitive shooters who want an adaptable .308 platform will find the design well thought-out, though optic selection is on the buyer.

The Sig Sauer Cross TALO in .308 Win gets largely positive feedback, with the folding stock and light weight drawing the most consistent praise. Hunters doing long carries in particular notice the difference at 6.5 lbs vs. a conventional .308 bolt gun.

Accuracy reports are positive across user reviews. The .308 caliber is well-regarded for hunting and target work at distance, and the Cross delivers on that front. Bolt action feel and overall build quality align with Sig's reputation.

Price is the most common friction point. The Cross sits at a premium, and some buyers compare it unfavorably on price against conventional bolt guns that also shoot well. The counter-argument in most discussions is that the folding stock and weight savings are the point — you're paying for the engineering, not just the caliber.

Accessory and aftermarket parts availability comes up occasionally as a mild concern given the rifle's unique design. Compatible optics mounting is not an issue (standard rail), but chassis-specific accessories are limited compared to more established platforms.