Browning X-Bolt Medallion .338 Win. Mag., 26 in Sporter Barrel, Gloss Blued/Walnut, Factory Engraved (2012, Miroku Japan)
This Browning X-Bolt Medallion in .338 Win. Mag. pairs a 26-inch sporter, non-fluted barrel with factory scroll engraving and a gloss walnut stock. Built by Miroku in 2012 and marked "Made in Japan," it features the X-Lock mounting system with bases and rings installed, a Feather Trigger, and a 3-lug bolt with a 60-degree lift. It includes a Browning detachable rotary magazine marked "LONG MAGNUM."
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Overall Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: This firearm is in solid shape. It has various cosmetic imperfections, scratches, blemishes, and areas of finish loss. The bore remains clean and shiny.
What's Included
- Browning X-Bolt detachable rotary magazine, 3-round, marked "LONG MAGNUM"
- Two-piece scope bases with vertically split rings installed
The Medallion trim showcases factory scroll engraving, with "MEDALLION" engraved atop the receiver and the serial number set within a scroll-bordered cartouche. A gold Buckmark inlay on the trigger guard complements the gloss blued metal and gloss walnut stock with cut checkering.
Chambered in .338 Win. Mag., this rifle uses a 26-inch sporter-contour, non-fluted barrel and a detachable rotary magazine with a 3-round magnum capacity (3+1 overall). The rifle is configured with no open sights.
Its 3-lug bolt and 60-degree lift provide smooth cycling, while the top-tang safety includes a red fire indicator and a bolt-unlock button. The Feather Trigger is factory adjustable, and the Inflex recoil pad and 13.5-inch length of pull round out the stock features. Sling swivel studs are installed front and rear.
The X-Lock four-screw-per-base mounting system is in place, and the rifle arrives with two-piece bases and vertically split rings already installed. The barrel carries a "Made in Japan" rollmark, and manufacture is by Miroku in Japan, with the year of production noted as 2012.