The Winchester XPR Extreme Hunter is a bolt-action rifle in .300 WSM with a 24-inch button-rifled barrel. It weighs 6.12 lbs (2.77 kg) and has a 3+1 capacity. The receiver and barrel have a Tungsten Gray Cerakote finish; the stock is TrueTimber Midnight camouflage. A muzzle brake is standard, and the receiver is pre-drilled and tapped for scope mounts. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Winchester Repeating Arms 
• Model: XPR Extreme Hunter 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: .300 WSM 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Capacity: 3+1 rounds 
• Weight: 6.12 lbs (2.77 kg) 
• Stock Finish: TrueTimber Midnight camouflage pattern 
• Action: Bolt action with M.O.A. Trigger System 
• Safety Mechanism: Two-position safety 
• Receiver Material & Finish: Steel with Tungsten Gray Cerakote 
   

Detailed Features 

Button rifling produces consistent bore dimensions down the length of the barrel, which contributes to the XPR's reputation for accuracy at distance. The Tungsten Gray Cerakote on both receiver and barrel resists corrosion and surface wear in harsh field conditions. The muzzle brake cuts felt recoil noticeably on the .300 WSM, and the Inflex Technology recoil pad on the stock adds another layer of recoil management for longer sessions. The M.O.A. Trigger System has a user-adjustable pull weight and no take-up or creep from the factory. The pre-drilled and tapped receiver accepts standard scope bases without gunsmithing.

Winchester XPR owners in .300 WSM consistently mention accuracy as the gun's main strength — most describe it shooting well at various distances for both hunting and target use. Build quality comes up positively too, with the Tungsten Gray Cerakote and TrueTimber Midnight finish both getting credit for durability and field-appropriate appearance.

Value relative to price is one of the XPR's more discussed selling points: most owners feel it punches above its price bracket compared to competing bolt-action rifles, and that perception drives a lot of repeat recommendations in hunting forums.

On the critical side, weight is mentioned by some users as a concern for extended carries — at 6.12 lbs it isn't heavy, but added glass and a full magazine can make it feel more substantial over long days. The trigger is generally considered good but occasionally draws comparisons to rifles with lighter or shorter-reset options. The magazine design gets occasional criticism for being awkward to load and remove, particularly in cold weather.