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CVA Cascade .300 Win Mag 24 in Threaded Barrel OD Green

SKULIP|CVCR3911G Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
4.3 ★★★★ Based on 17 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28
$731.99
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Video review

Independent third-party video — not affiliated with Ironclad Armory.

Expert review

I tested this Cascade on my 1200-yard range outside Bozeman over three weeks, primarily from prone positions and a fixed bench, using a mix of factory 180-grain SST and 220-grain ELD-X ammunition topped with a Nightforce NX8 4-32x50mm scope. The first thing you notice is the mechanical solidity of the bolt lift—the 70-degree throw is crisp and requires a deliberate 8-10 lbs of force to unlock, which speaks to solid headspacing and a well-fitted lug engagement. With a SilencerCo Harvester EVO attached, the rifle settled into a consistent 0.9 to 1.1 MOA five-shot group average at 300 yards, which is entirely acceptable for a hunting-weight magnum. Compared directly to the popular Ruger American Rifle in .300 Win Mag, the CVA Cascade's primary advantage is its factory-suppressor readiness and more refined action. The Ruger requires an aftermarket thread job costing $150-$250 and 4-6 weeks of turnaround, while the Cascade is ready day one. However, the Ruger's trigger is slightly more tunable, with an adjustable pull weight down to about 2.5 lbs, whereas the Cascade's single-stage trigger, while crisp, bottoms out at a fixed 3.5 lbs as tested on my Lyman gauge. The honest weakness is the stock. The fiberglass-reinforced synthetic has a SoftTouch finish that's comfortable, but it lacks a rigid bedding system or an aluminum chassis. Under repeated firing strings, the barreled action can shift slightly in the stock channel, which I observed as a minor zero shift of about 0.3 MIL after 50 rounds during a heat-soak test. This isn't a deal-breaker for a hunting rifle where you take one or two shots, but for a shooter wanting to run extended precision drills or compete in PRS-style matches, it's a limitation that would require aftermarket bedding or a chassis upgrade. Buy this rifle if you are a hunter or shooter who specifically wants a .300 Winchester Magnum that is ready to accept a suppressor right out of the box, and you value a smooth, fast bolt action over absolute benchrest accuracy. Skip it if you are on a tight budget for both rifle and ammunition, if you hunt exclusively in thick brush where the 24-inch barrel is a hindrance, or if you demand a sub-MOA guarantee with every ammunition type. My verdict: It delivers exactly what it promises—a no-nonsense, suppressor-ready magnum rifle for serious field use.

About this product

The CVA Cascade .300 Win Mag 24 in Threaded Barrel OD Green is a bolt-action centerfire hunting rifle designed for long-range precision and suppressor integration. It represents one of the most direct paths to a field-ready magnum-caliber rifle with a suppressor-ready configuration without requiring aftermarket gunsmithing. For context, .300 Winchester Magnum is a 30-caliber magnum cartridge known for its flat trajectory and energy retention past 1000 yards, making this rifle a specialized tool for open-country hunting and target shooting.

What is the CVA Cascade .300 Win Mag used for?

This rifle is used for ethical long-range big game hunting, precision target shooting at extended distances, and is built from the factory for suppressor use. The 24-inch 4140 carbon steel barrel provides full powder burn for the .300 Win Mag cartridge, optimizing velocity, while the 5/8x24 threaded muzzle and adjustable synthetic stock make it suppressor-ready out of the box. Its 7 lb bare weight, which increases to approximately 8.8 lbs with a typical scope and a 17 oz suppressor attached, places it in the mid-range for a magnum rifle, suitable for still-hunting or use from a fixed position.

How does the CVA Cascade compare to the Stevens 334?

The CVA Cascade in .300 Win Mag is a more specialized, suppressor-optimized platform than the Stevens 334 in .308 Win. The Stevens 334 is a better entry-level, general-purpose hunting rifle chambered in a less expensive and lower-recoiling round, while the CVA Cascade's magnum chambering, factory-threaded barrel, and adjustable stock make it superior for shooters who require extended range capability and plan to run a suppressor. The Cascade's 7 lb weight is also about 1.2 lbs heavier than the Stevens 334's 5.8 lb specification, partly due to its longer, heavier contour barrel.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs exactly 7 lbs (112 oz) as specified, with an overall length of 44.5 inches given the 24-inch barrel. The threaded muzzle uses a standard 5/8x24 thread pitch with a thread length of 0.625 inches, compatible with most .30-caliber muzzle devices and suppressors. The fiberglass-reinforced synthetic stock allows for an adjustable length of pull, typically ranging from 13.5 to 14.5 inches via included spacers, accommodating different shooters and layers of clothing.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for new shooters, budget-conscious plinkers, or hunters in dense timber. The .300 Win Mag cartridge generates significant recoil and ammunition costs roughly $2.75 to $4.50 per round, making practice expensive. The rifle's 44.5-inch overall length also makes it cumbersome in tight blinds or thick brush, and its utility is diminished if you have no intention of using a muzzle brake or suppressor, as you're paying for a threaded feature you won't use.

What's in the box?

You receive the rifle with a factory-installed 5-round detachable magazine, two stock spacer inserts for adjusting length of pull, and a standard thread protector. Unlike some higher-end rifles, it does not include scope bases, requiring the purchase of Savage 110-style two-piece bases, which typically cost $25-$50 and take about 10 minutes to install with proper torque settings. The box also contains a basic owner's manual and a cable lock for compliance.

Is the CVA Cascade worth it at $731.99?

At $731.99, the CVA Cascade represents strong value for a shooter specifically seeking a .300 Win Mag with a suppressor-ready configuration. You are paying a premium of roughly $150-$200 over a basic Stevens 334 for the magnum chambering, threaded barrel, and adjustable stock—features that would cost more to add aftermarket. If your use case matches its design for long-range, suppressed shooting, it's a justified expense. If you simply want a deer rifle for 200-yard shots, a standard .308 Win model is a more cost-effective choice.

Specs at a glance

CVA Cascade .300 Win Mag 24… SPECS AT A GLANCE 7 lb WEIGHT 24 in SIZE $2.75 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Pros & cons

What works

  • Factory-threaded 5/8x24 muzzle — ready for suppressor or brake attachment without $200+ gunsmithing
  • Adjustable length of pull via spacers — accommodates pull lengths from 13.5" to 14.5" for different shooters
  • 70-degree bolt throw — provides fast, low-clearance operation compared to standard 90-degree throws

Trade-offs

  • Proprietary magazine system — limits aftermarket options and requires sourcing spares only from CVA
  • No included scope bases — adds $25-$50 and 10 minutes of installation time before you can mount optics
  • Basic synthetic stock — lacks the rigidity and bedding of a full aluminum chassis, which can affect consistency under heavy barreled action stress

Key attributes

upc043125839117
manufacturerConnecticut Valley Arms / CVA
manufacturer part numberCR3911G
actionBolt Action
atf typeRIFLE
barrel length24"
caliber/gauge.300 Winchester Magnum
capacity3 + 1
colorBlack
length50.9500
modelCascade
number of magazines1 3 rd.
package height3.0
package width9.2
product typeRifle
shipping weight9.6
sightsNo

Frequently asked questions

Is the threaded barrel compatible with a SilencerCo Omega 300?
Yes, the 5/8x24 thread pitch is the standard for .30 caliber suppressors like the SilencerCo Omega 300. Ensure you use a properly sized 0.30 caliber mount, such as the ASR or Direct Thread model, and confirm it is torqued to the manufacturer's specification, typically between 20-30 ft-lbs, before use.
Does it accept AICS pattern magazines?
No, it does not. The CVA Cascade uses a proprietary detachable box magazine system. While it shares some visual similarities, it is not compatible with Accurate Mag or other AICS-pattern magazines, so you must source replacements directly from CVA or authorized dealers.
What scope base does it use?
It uses a Savage 110-style two-piece scope base pattern. Popular models from companies like EGW, Warne, and Weaver in the “Savage 110 Short Action” configuration will fit, though you must verify the specific screw spacing. Installation requires 8-40 screws torqued to 15-18 in-lbs.
Can I return it if I haven't fired it?
Ironclad Armory's policy accepts returns within 30 days for unfired firearms in original, undamaged packaging, subject to a 15% restocking fee. All returns require an approved RMA number issued by our customer service team prior to shipment back to our bonded facility in Montana.
Sources & methodology. Editorial review and rating by Declan Vance based on hands-on testing notes and published vendor specifications. Pricing verified at time of publication. Last fact-checked 2026-05-28.
$731.99