The Browning X-Bolt Medallion is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 WIN/7.62mm NATO. It comes with a walnut stock and polished blued metalwork. At 6.80 lbs and 41.75 inches overall with a 22-inch barrel, the dimensions are typical for a hunting-weight .308 rifle. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: X-Bolt Medallion 
• Caliber: .308 WIN/7.62MM NATO 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4 Rounds (4+1) 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Overall Length: 41.75 inches 
• Weight: 6.80 lbs (108.8 oz) 
• Finish Color: Walnut (Stock), Polished Blued (Metal) 
• Safety Type: Top Tang Safety 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The adjustable Feather Trigger lets the shooter dial in pull weight for their preference. The barrel is free-floated to keep contact with the stock from affecting point of impact. The muzzle has a target crown. Scope mounting uses Browning's X-Lock system, which integrates four screws per ring and doesn't require additional bases. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

1. Hunting: The .308 chambering handles deer, elk, and similar game at hunting distances. The 22-inch barrel gives good velocity without being unwieldy in the field. 
2. Long-Range Target Shooting: The free-floating barrel and adjustable trigger suit it to precision target work. 
3. Defense Training: The caliber and action work in training contexts where precision over distance matters.

Feedback on the X-Bolt Medallion in .308 is mostly positive, with the walnut stock and polished blued finish getting consistent mention. Owners tend to appreciate that the rifle looks the way a traditional bolt-action hunting rifle should look, and the quality of the wood-to-metal fit comes up in reviews.

On the practical side, the bolt action gets good marks -- smooth operation and consistent feeding are common observations. The .308 caliber is frequently cited as a strength given how widely usable it is for different hunting and shooting applications.

The two main criticisms are weight and price. At 6.80 lbs the rifle is on the heavier end for mountain hunting and a few field hunters mention that on long carries it adds up. Others note the price is higher than functionally comparable options, though most who raise it consider the aesthetics a legitimate part of what they're paying for.