The Weatherby Mark V Backcountry Ti Carbon is chambered in .300 Weatherby Magnum and built around a titanium receiver with a 26-inch carbon fiber barrel. At 6.10 lbs it's light enough for long backcountry carries without compromising the structural integrity you need from a magnum-class rifle. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Mark V Backcountry Ti 
• Caliber: .300 Weatherby Magnum 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 3 + 1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches 
• Overall Length: 48.5 inches 
• Weight: 6.10 lbs 
• Stock Description: Peak 44 Blacktooth 
• Sights: None, Drilled & Tapped for customization 
• Receiver Material: Titanium 
   

Detailed Features 

• Carbon Fiber Barrel: The 26-inch barrel sheds weight compared to a steel equivalent while holding the tolerances needed for consistent long-range accuracy. 
   
• Chambering: .300 Weatherby Magnum delivers high retained energy at distance, which matters when hunting large game at extended ranges. 
   
• Accubrake ST: The muzzle brake manages recoil noticeably, which helps with follow-up shots on a rifle this light in a hard-hitting caliber. 
   
• Titanium Receiver: Titanium cuts weight relative to steel while holding up to field conditions that would corrode less durable materials.

The Weatherby Mark V Backcountry Ti Carbon in .300 Mag draws consistent praise for its weight. Owners regularly note that titanium and carbon fiber bring it down to a carry weight that most hunting rifles in this caliber can't match. Accuracy gets mentioned frequently too; shooters report it holds up well at long range.

The price generates real debate. Some owners think the material choices and field performance justify it; others feel comparable results are available for less money. Finding .300 Mag ammunition in remote areas is a recurring practical concern among backcountry users.

A few owners wanted more aftermarket customization options out of the box, and some note that dialing in optics takes time, especially when coming from a different platform. These aren't dealbreakers in most accounts, but they come up consistently enough to be worth knowing.