The Winchester Model 70 Coyote Light is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .300 WSM with a 25-inch barrel. It weighs 7.5 lbs and measures 44 inches overall. The stock is a Bell & Carlson synthetic with a sculpted cheekpiece, and the receiver is steel with a matte blue finish. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Winchester 
• Model: 70 
• Series: Coyote Light 
• Caliber: .300 WSM 
• Barrel Length: 25 inches 
• Capacity: 3 rounds 
• Weight: 7.5 lbs 
• Finish: Matte Blue 
• Receiver Material: Steel 
• Safety Mechanism: Three Position Safety 
• Stock Material: Bell & Carlson Synthetic with Sculpted Cheekpiece 
• Total Length: 44 inches 
   

Features 

The Bell & Carlson stock is a step up from standard synthetic, it's stiffer and holds zero better across temperature changes than cheaper plastic options. The sculpted cheekpiece puts your eye in line with most scopes without a riser pad. 
 
The matte blue finish cuts down on glare, which matters when you're trying not to spook game. The rifle ships drilled and tapped, so you can add any standard scope mount. 
 
At 7.5 lbs, the Coyote Light is reasonable for a .300 WSM. It's light enough to carry without complaint, and the three-position safety lets you manage the firing mechanism safely while keeping the action accessible. 
 

Who It's For 

Hunters who want a short-action magnum in a quality synthetic-stock platform. The .300 WSM delivers .300 Win. Mag.-level performance in a shorter action, and the Coyote Light keeps the package manageable for field carry.

The Model 70 Coyote Light in .300 WSM is generally well-received by hunters who prioritize accuracy and portability. The .300 WSM cartridge gets mentioned often for its flat trajectory and terminal performance, owners report it works well at the distances where this type of rifle is typically used.

The Bell & Carlson stock draws positive comments. It's seen as a quality upgrade over basic synthetics, and the overall build quality of the rifle gets consistent praise. The trigger and action are described as smooth by most owners.

Recoil is the main criticism. The .300 WSM is a powerful cartridge in a lighter rifle, and some shooters find it demanding. Experienced magnum shooters typically describe it as manageable; those newer to short-action magnums sometimes note it requires adjustment.

Price is an ongoing discussion point. Most owners feel the quality justifies the cost, but a few point out alternatives at lower price points. On balance, the Coyote Light is viewed as a capable hunting rifle that handles field conditions well.