The Winchester XPR Stealth SR is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 Win with a 16.5" barrel, 36.5" OAL, and 6.80 lbs weight. Capacity is 3+1 rounds from a detachable magazine. The green composite stock pairs with a black Perma-Cote barrel finish and a Picatinny rail for optics. Twist rate is 1:10". 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: XPR Stealth SR 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 16.5 inches 
• Overall Length: 36.5 inches 
• Weight: 6.80 lbs 
• Capacity: 3+1 rounds (detachable magazine) 
• Safety System: Two-position safety switch 
• Twist Rate: 1:10" 
• Finish Color: Green composite stock with black Perma-Cote barrel finish 
   

Features 

The M.O.A. Trigger System is user-adjustable and breaks cleanly, which helps at the range and in the field. The barrel is free-floated — it doesn't contact the stock, so barrel harmonics stay consistent regardless of how hard you grip the gun or what sling tension you apply. The detachable box magazine makes reloading faster than a hinged floorplate. 
 
At 16.5", the barrel is shorter than a standard hunting .308, which suits suppressed use and tight timber well. The Picatinny rail is already machined in, so you can mount rings directly without drilling. 
 

Typical Uses 

• Deer and large game hunting where a compact, light .308 matters 
• Suppressed rifle builds using the threaded muzzle 
• General bolt-action precision work at typical hunting distances

Owners of the Winchester XPR Stealth SR in .308 are generally satisfied with it as a hunting and field rifle. The smooth bolt throw and trigger quality get consistent positive feedback — shooters find the M.O.A. trigger crisp and easy to work with. Accuracy at typical hunting distances is frequently called out as a strength.

The value-to-performance ratio comes up often. Buyers who compared it to rifles in the same price bracket tend to see the XPR as competitive on accuracy and fit.

A few users note that 6.80 lbs is on the heavier side for a 16.5" barrel carbine, which can matter on long pack-in hunts. Some mention ergonomic preferences around the stock shape that may not suit every build. Occasional reports of batch-specific issues come up, with most recommending putting a box or two through any new rifle before trusting it for a hunt.