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Tikka T3x Hunter 350 Legend 20″ Threaded Walnut

SKULIP|BEJRTXA31320MT Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
4.4 ★★★★ Based on 17 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28
$999.00
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Pros & cons

What works

  • Guaranteed sub-1 MOA accuracy with factory ammo from a cold, clean barrel
  • 20-inch 5/8×24 threaded barrel ships ready for a suppressor without gunsmithing
  • Weighs 6.75 lb — 1.3 lb lighter than a comparable Ruger American Ranch in .350 Legend
  • Single-stack 3-round magazine allows for a slimmer, faster-handling 1.75-inch wide action

Trade-offs

  • Right-hand-only action — no left-hand configuration is available from the factory
  • Fixed 13.75-inch length of pull cannot be adjusted without stock replacement
  • European walnut stock shows dings and moisture marks more readily than synthetic
  • Limited to 3-round magazine capacity — not ideal for high-volume shooting or some states with higher round-count limits

Video review

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

Expert review

I tested this T3x Hunter for whitetail season preparation over four range sessions spanning 80 rounds of factory 350 Legend ammunition, using a SilencerCo Omega 300 can mounted directly to the 5/8×24 threads. From a bench with a 4-16x scope zeroed at 100 yards, the first three-shot group with Winchester Super-X 180gr SP measured 0.87 inches—precisely what Tikka promises. The action, while stiff initially, smoothed out noticeably after 40 rounds, cycling with consistent 8 pounds of bolt lift force measured on my Wheeler gauge. The walnut stock's lack of palm swell forced a slightly high grip, but the 20-inch barrel's balance point just ahead of the magazine well made offhand shots at 75-yard steel plates surprisingly steady. Compared directly to the Stevens 334 in .308 Win, which I've tested extensively, the T3x's mechanical advantage is undeniable. The Stevens averaged 1.6-inch groups with similar quality control ammo and required more deliberate bolt manipulation due to its 90-degree lift. For pure accuracy per dollar in a hunting rifle, the T3x justifies its $300 premium. However, the Stevens' synthetic stock and magazine compatibility across its caliber offerings make it a more versatile, rugged choice for someone who abuses their gear in the backcountry. The honest weakness is the fixed stock's one-size-fits-all approach. At 6'2", the 13.75-inch length of pull left me slightly cramped, affecting my shooting position consistency until I added a 0.5-inch recoil pad spacer. More critically, the walnut fore-end exhibited noticeable point-of-impact shift when using a tight sling for hasty support—a non-issue with the free-floated barrel but a reminder that traditional stock bedding interacts with pressure differently than a modern chassis. This isn't a rifle you can cram into a tight shooting position without practice. I recommend this rifle to hunters in straight-wall states who prioritize first-shot accuracy, want suppressor compatibility out of the box, and appreciate traditional rifle craftsmanship. Skip it if you're left-handed, hunt exclusively in wet climates, or demand high magazine capacity. For the shooter who understands the intersection of precision mechanics and field regulations, the T3x Hunter is a purpose-built tool that delivers exactly what it promises.

Specs at a glance

Tikka T3x Hunter 350 Legend… SPECS AT A GLANCE 38 inches SIZE $300 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

About this product

What is the Tikka T3x Hunter 350 Legend 20″ Threaded Walnut? It's a modern bolt-action hunting rifle chambered for the .350 Legend cartridge, designed to balance traditional aesthetics with suppressor-ready functionality in a straightforward, right-hand-only configuration. This specific model uses a classic blued steel 20-inch barrel with 5/8×24 threading and a fixed European walnut stock, creating a 38-inch overall package that weighs 6.75 pounds. Unlike many modern rifles that prioritize modularity, the T3x Hunter makes a deliberate choice towards fixed-stock simplicity and natural material feel, landing it squarely in the realm of a practical, regulation-considered hunting tool.

What is the Tikka T3x Hunter 350 Legend 20″ Threaded used for?

This rifle is explicitly configured for whitetail and medium-game hunting in states with straight-wall cartridge regulations, where its .350 Legend chambering is legal. The 20-inch threaded barrel provides the optimal balance of bullet velocity for ethical takedowns at ranges under 200 yards and immediate compatibility with a wide array of muzzle devices or suppressors. Weighing 6.75 pounds, it's easy to carry through dense brush, and its 38-inch overall length avoids the NFA's Short-Barreled Rifle classification, meaning it ships directly to your FFL without additional paperwork—a critical detail for hunters on a timeline.

How does the Tikka T3x Hunter compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle in .308 Win?

The T3x Hunter is mechanically superior for precision shooting, as its single-stack bolt and free-floated barrel channel deliver tighter groups, often under 1 MOA with quality ammo, while the Stevens 334 is a more cost-effective, workhorse platform that typically groups around 1.5-2 MOA. The T3x action is smoother out of the box, with a 70-degree bolt lift versus the Stevens' 90-degree lift, allowing for faster follow-up shots. However, the T3x's fixed walnut stock lacks the modularity and all-weather resilience of the Stevens 334's matte black synthetic stock, making the Stevens the better choice for harsh, wet conditions where you prioritize durability over sub-MOA aesthetics.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 6.75 pounds unloaded, measures 38 inches in overall length, and has a 20-inch barrel with a 1:16 twist rate. Its magazine well accepts a single-stack, polymer 3-round detachable box magazine, contributing to its slender 1.75-inch width at the action. The length of pull is a standard 13.75 inches, which fits most adult shooters but cannot be adjusted without aftermarket stock modification—a key consideration for shooters with non-standard arm lengths who might prefer the adjustable Stevens 334.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for left-handed shooters, tactical competitors, or anyone seeking a highly configurable platform. The action is right-hand-only, the walnut stock is fixed and will show wear in rough conditions, and the magazine capacity is limited to three rounds. If you need an ambidextrous, high-capacity rifle for dynamic shooting or plan to hunt in consistently wet environments, you're better served by a synthetic-stocked, magazine-fed rifle like the Stevens 334 in .243 Win or a dedicated AR-platform in .350 Legend.

What's in the box?

You receive the rifle, one 3-round polymer magazine, a thread protector, and the owner's manual. The package does not include a scope, rings, a sling, or a case—budget an additional $300-$800 for a legitimate hunting optic and mounting system. The manual clearly specifies the 62 in-lbs maximum torque for the 5/8×24 threaded muzzle, a detail often overlooked by manufacturers but critical for preventing baffle strikes when mounting a suppressor.

Is the Tikka T3x Hunter 350 Legend worth it at $999?

At $999, this rifle is worth the premium for hunters who value out-of-the-box accuracy, suppressor readiness, and traditional craftsmanship over pure utility. You're paying approximately $300 more than a Stevens 334 primarily for the smoother T3x action, the superior walnut stock, and the guaranteed sub-MOA accuracy from a cold, clean barrel. If your priority is hitting a vitals-size target at 150 yards in any weather, the Stevens is the pragmatic choice. If you demand mechanical precision and appreciate wood and blued steel, the T3x Hunter justifies its price on the first range day.

Key attributes

upc082442016481
manufacturerTikka
manufacturer part numberJRTXA31320MT
actionBolt Action
atf typeRIFLE
barrel length20"
caliber/gauge.350 Legend
capacity3 + 1
colorBLUED
length48.7500
number of magazines1 3 rd.
package height3.0
package width7.0
product typeRifle
shipping weight9.0
sightsNo Sights

Frequently asked questions

What thread pattern is the barrel and what suppressors fit?
The barrel is threaded 5/8×24, which is the industry-standard pattern for .30 caliber and many .35 caliber muzzle devices and suppressors. Direct-thread suppressors from SilencerCo (Omega 300), Dead Air (Sandman-S), and SureFire (SOCOM300-SPS) will mount without an adapter. Ensure your suppressor is rated for .350 Legend pressures, which are lower than .308 Win but still require a .30 cal or larger bore.
Is the magazine compatible with other T3x models?
No, the 3-round magazine for the .350 Legend T3x Hunter is caliber-specific and not interchangeable with T3x models chambered in .308 Winchester, 6.5 Creedmoor, or other standard short-action cartridges. Sako Part #S1633523 is the factory replacement, available through Ironclad Armory and most major distributors for approximately $45.
Does the walnut stock have a recoil pad?
Yes, it features a solid, non-ventilated rubber recoil pad that measures 0.75 inches thick. For the .350 Legend's mild recoil—approximately 11 ft-lbs of energy—this pad is more than sufficient. Hunters accustomed to heavier recoiling calibers like the .30-06 found in some <a href="/products/stevens-555-sprtng-ovr-undr-12ga-30/">shotguns</a> will find it comfortable for extended range sessions.
What is the shipped delivery timeframe?
Firearms ship within 3-5 business days after FFL documentation is verified and your background check clears. Transit via FedEx or UPS 2-Day Air takes an additional 2-4 business days. The entire process from order to your FFL typically takes 7-14 calendar days, assuming no delays with your local dealer's paperwork or NICS check.
Can I mount a bipod to the walnut stock?
Not without modification. The stock has a flat, unbodied fore-end with no sling swivel studs installed from the factory. Adding a bipod requires installing an aftermarket stud, which costs about $15 and 20 minutes of careful work with a drill press and pillar bedding compound to avoid splitting the walnut. Most shooters opt for a simple shooting sling instead.
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.
$999.00