The Winchester XPR is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .270 WSM. It has a 24-inch barrel with a 1:10" twist rate, a matte blue finish, a black polymer stock, and a 3+1 capacity. No sights are included, but the receiver is drilled and tapped for scope mounting. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Winchester Repeating Arms 
• Model: XPR 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: .270 WSM 
• Capacity: 3+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Barrel Twist: 1:10" 
• Weight: 7.3 lbs 
• Finish: Matte Blue barrel, Black polymer stock 
• Safety: Two-Position 
• Sights: None; drilled and tapped for optics 
   

Detailed Features 

The M.O.A. trigger system is user-adjustable for pull weight, which lets you dial it to your preference without sending the rifle to a gunsmith. The two-position safety locks the trigger while still allowing the bolt to cycle, so you can unload the rifle safely in the field. The 1:10" twist stabilizes a wide range of .270 WSM bullet weights. The polymer stock is impervious to the warping that can affect wood in wet conditions. 
 

Usage 

The 24-inch barrel and .270 WSM chambering make this a natural fit for open-country hunting where longer shots are common — the cartridge's flat trajectory and retained energy at distance suit elk, mule deer, and similar game. The drilled and tapped receiver means you will need to add a scope before heading out, which is standard for a rifle in this class. The M.O.A. trigger also suits precision long-range target work.

Hunters who have used the Winchester XPR in .270 WSM generally give it positive marks with a few consistent qualifications.

Accuracy and reliability in the field are the most common positives. The .270 WSM cartridge draws praise for its flat trajectory and effective range, making it a go-to choice for hunters who need to reach out. The smooth bolt throw also gets noted, particularly for making quick follow-up shots manageable.

Build quality is considered solid. Owners find the rifle holds up to outdoor use without signs of excessive wear, and the polymer stock is valued for its weather resistance.

The adjustable M.O.A. trigger comes up as a positive differentiator from entry-level bolt guns. Owners who take time to adjust it report a noticeably better trigger feel without additional cost.

On the downside, weight is the most common criticism. At 7.3 lbs before a scope, it adds up over a long pack-in hunt. Some users also mention the stock shape and aesthetics as purely functional rather than appealing. Price is occasionally mentioned as a consideration against competing bolt-action rifles in the same caliber range, though most buyers feel the accuracy and reliability justify the cost.