CVA Cascade Review (2026): 300 Rounds and Every Model Priced

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Table of Contents

Review: CVA Cascade, a Threaded Bergara Barrel and an MOA Promise for $700

Our Rating: 8.2/10

• MSRP: $799 for the 6.5 Creedmoor in OD Green (item CR3901G) in CVA’s 2026 catalog and on CVA’s own store
• Street Price: Our live card starts at $699.99 at Sportsman’s Warehouse on October 8, 2026 (Use our live pricing for the best up to date deal)
• Caliber: 6.5 Creedmoor tested; CVA’s store lists the standard Cascade in 15 chamberings from .204 Ruger to .300 Win Mag
• Action: Bolt action, three lugs, 70 degree bolt throw
• Barrel Length: 22 in., No. 3 contour, 4140 CrMo steel, Bergara made
• Rifling/Twist Rate: 1:8 in.
• Muzzle: Threaded 5/8×24 with a thread protector
• Capacity: 4 rounds, flush-fit detachable polymer magazine
• Finish: Graphite Black Cerakote on the barrel and action
• Stock: OD Green synthetic, removable spacer for 13 to 14 in. length of pull, two front swivel studs
• Trigger: Adjustable from about 2 to 4 lb, set at about 3 lb from the factory
• Weight: 7.0 lb
• Guarantee: MOA capable, with a 14-day window to return it if it isn’t
• Made in: Spain. The barrel on CVA’s own photo reads “MADE IN SPAIN/DIKAR”

Quick Take

The CVA Cascade is the first bolt-action rifle from a company most hunters know for muzzleloaders. CVA and Bergara share a parent, BPI Outdoors, and that’s the reason this rifle matters: every Cascade wears a Bergara barrel, threaded at the muzzle, with Cerakote on the barrel and action. The standard rifle lists at $799. On October 8, 2026 our card had the 6.5 Creedmoor at $699.99.

I shot a 6.5 Creedmoor Cascade in OD Green (CR3901G) for 300 rounds over four sessions. It never failed to feed, fire or eject a round that was seated properly. Hornady Precision Hunter 143 gr ELD-X averaged 0.85 in. for five shots at 100 yards, and three cheaper loads stayed between 1.1 and 1.3 in. That backs up CVA’s MOA claim with one load and comes close with the rest.

The harder part is working out which Cascade you’re looking at. CVA sells eight rifles under the name, from a $399 rimfire to a $1,049 long range model, and dealers pile retailer-exclusive camo patterns and a few wrong labels on top. I’ve mapped every one to a list price and a street price below. The short version: the standard rifle is the value, and the XT is only about $50 more on the street.

Best For: Deer and elk hunters who want a suppressor-ready barrel and a written accuracy guarantee without paying Bergara B-14 money. Not for buyers who want a walnut stock, a hinged floorplate or a long return window.

Every CVA Cascade Model, List Price Against Street Price

This is the part no dealer page gives you in one place. List prices and specs come from the spec table in CVA’s 2026 catalog and from CVA’s own product pages. Street prices are what our live cards showed at trusted retailers on October 8, 2026.

Model	What changes	Barrel and weight	CVA list	Street price we found
Cascade (standard)	OD Green stock, No. 3 contour barrel	20 to 24 in., 7.0 to 7.25 lb	$799 to $849	$699.99 (Sportsman’s Warehouse, 6.5 Creedmoor)
Cascade XT	Fluted medium contour barrel, radial muzzle brake, oversized bolt knob	22 to 24 in., 7.25 to 7.5 lb	$899 to $974	$749 (Brownells, 6.5 Creedmoor)
Cascade SB	Short threaded barrel, Veil Tac Black stock	16.5 to 20 in., 6.8 lb	$775 to $799	$699 (Palmetto State Armory, .300 Win Mag)
Cascade SR	Short threaded barrel, Realtree Advantac Black stock	16.5 to 20 in., 6.5 to 7 lb	$849 to $899	$749.99 (Sportsman’s Warehouse, .223 Rem)
Cascade SR-80	Scout rifle: forward rail, Williams peep sight, brake, 10-round magazine	7.5 lb	$899	$819.99 (Sportsman’s Warehouse, .350 Legend)
Cascade VH (Varmint Hunter)	FDE Cerakote, Kryptek Highlander stock, 10-round magazine	20 in., 8.25 lb	$949	$849.99 (Sportsman’s Warehouse, .223 Rem)
Cascade LRH (Long Range Hunter)	Smoked Bronze fluted barrel with brake, raised cheek piece	22 to 26 in., 8.5 to 8.75 lb	$999 to $1,049	$849.99 (Palmetto State Armory, 7mm PRC)
Cascade Rimfire	.22 LR, 10-round magazine, 1/2×28 threads	18 in., 4.75 to 5.5 lb	$399 to $499	$349.99 (Sportsman’s Warehouse)

Three things jump out. First, the gap between the standard rifle and the XT is $100 at list but only about $49 on the street, and that buys a fluted, heavier-contour barrel, a brake and a bigger bolt knob. Second, the SB and SR are close to the same idea, a compact suppressor host with a 16.5 to 20 in. barrel. The SB wears the older Veil Tac Black stock and costs about $50 less. Third, the cheapest trusted price on a new centerfire Cascade wasn’t the plain OD Green gun at all. It was a .300 Win Mag in Realtree Rockslide camo at Palmetto State Armory for $672.99, one of several dealer-exclusive finishes built on the standard barreled action.

One small oddity in CVA’s own paperwork: the Cascade page of the 2026 catalog says “Starting at $750” while the spec table in the same catalog and CVA’s store both say $799. I’ve used $799.

Two Listings That Aren’t What They Say

Search dealers for this rifle and you’ll hit a “CVA Cascade Takedown” from about $470. It is not a bolt action. The listings that give details call it a single-shot with one round of capacity and a 20 in. barrel, and their item numbers (CR4434DC, CR4436DC, CR4437DC) match the number range CVA’s catalog uses for its break-action Scout. It’s a fine little rifle. It just isn’t this one.

The other is a “Cascade XP-SB” on Guns.com from $583.99 with no caliber or barrel length in the title. CVA’s site has no model by that name, so I’d ask for the item number before buying. A real Cascade SB starts with CR39 and ends in R.

Design Intent: Why CVA Built It This Way

CVA’s 2026 catalog calls the Cascade “CVA’s first ever bolt-action rifle,” and the owner’s manual is blunt about the goal: “to build the best bolt-action hunting rifle in what we’d consider the ‘affordable class.'” The same manual explains the feature list. Suppressors and muzzle brakes are getting popular, so the barrel is threaded. Hunters run bipods, so there’s a second swivel stud up front. Kids grow, so one inch of length of pull comes off with a spacer.

What CVA doesn’t shout about is the family connection. CVA and Bergara are both BPI Outdoors brands, and CVA’s Cascade page lists “Bergara Barrel” as a key feature. The catalog adds that every Cascade has a 4140 CrMo steel barrel finished in Cerakote and a bolt with a 70 degree throw “for smooth and fast operation, as well as generous scope clearance.” So the pitch is simple. You get the barrel maker’s steel on a cheaper action and a molded stock, for about $150 less than the Bergara B-14 Hunter on our card.

The guarantee is the other half of the pitch, and it has fine print. CVA’s guarantee page says Cascade rifles “are guaranteed MOA capable” and that buyers “have 14 days from date of purchase to test fire the gun and verify it to be accurate as advertised.” Fourteen days from purchase, not from the day your dealer hands it over. If you order online, the clock can run while the rifle is still in transit.

CVA Cascade Variants

All six of those are the same cartridge, which makes the choice easier to see. From the lightest to the heaviest there’s a 1.75 lb spread, and the weight goes where the barrel steel goes. The SB and SR save a quarter pound and four inches. The XT adds a quarter pound of barrel and a brake. The LRH adds a pound and a half, most of it in a heavier fluted barrel and a stock with a raised cheek piece.

The XT is the one I’d look at hardest. CVA describes it as the standard rifle with a “heavier fluted barrel,” a “radial muzzle brake” and an “oversized bolt knob,” and it comes in chamberings the standard rifle doesn’t, including 22 Creedmoor, 25 Creedmoor and 35 Whelen. It’s also the only Cascade with a left-handed version in CVA’s catalog, in six calibers. Brownells had a 6.5 Creedmoor XT in Realtree Hillside at $749.

The Long Range Hunter is a different rifle to carry. At 8.5 lb in 6.5 Creedmoor before a scope, it’s built for a bipod and a long sit, and CVA says it’s meant for “shots on big game at 300 yards and beyond.” It’s also where the magnum options live: 6.5 PRC, 7mm Rem Mag, 7 PRC, .300 Win Mag and .300 PRC. Palmetto State Armory had a 7mm PRC in Realtree Hillside at $849.99, against a $1,049 list for the current 7 PRC LRH.

If you already own a suppressor, look at the SR. A 16.5 in. .308 or .300 Blackout at 6.5 lb with a can on the end is about as long as the standard rifle bare. CVA’s SR table lists nine chamberings from $849, with a 5/8×24 thread on everything except the .450 Bushmaster, which uses 11/16×24. Sportsman’s Warehouse had the .223 at $749.99.

Competitor Comparison

Around $700 the Cascade runs into some very good rifles. Here’s how it sits against four of them, with the prices our cards showed on October 8, 2026.

Ruger American Rifle Generation II (from $649.99)

The closest rival on features. Ruger’s spec sheet for the 6.5 Creedmoor Standard gives it a 20 in. spiral-fluted barrel with a factory-installed radial brake, Gun Metal Gray Cerakote, a 3-round AI-style magazine and a weight of 6.5 lb, at a $769 list. That’s half a pound lighter than the Cascade with a brake already on it, for $50 less at Sportsman’s Warehouse. The Cascade answers with a 22 in. barrel, a 4-round flush magazine and a trigger that adjusts down to about 2 lb, where Ruger’s goes from 3 to 5. We’ve covered the Ruger in depth in our Ruger American Gen II review.

Bergara B-14 Hunter (from $849.99)

The big brother from the same parent company. Bergara lists the B-14 Hunter from $949 at 7.1 lb with a 22 in. No. 4 taper barrel in 4140 CrMo steel, Graphite Black Cerakote, a hinged floorplate holding four rounds and a sub-MOA guarantee. Read that again next to the Cascade’s sheet: same steel, same finish, same barrel length, a tenth of a pound apart. What the extra $150 buys is Bergara’s own B-14 action, a glass fiber reinforced stock and a floorplate. Bergara’s Hunter page doesn’t mention muzzle threads, and the Cascade has them as standard along with a detachable magazine. If the barrel is what you’re paying for, the Cascade is the cheaper way to get it. Our Bergara B-14 HMR review covers the heavier target version of that action.

Tikka T3x Lite (from $749)

The rifle every budget bolt gun gets measured against. Palmetto State Armory’s cheapest T3x Lite was a .243 with a 3-round magazine at $749, about $49 over the Cascade. The Tikka’s action is the smoothest in this group and I won’t pretend otherwise. The Cascade’s case is the hardware: threads, Cerakote and one more round in the magazine at a lower price. If you care most about how the bolt feels, read our Tikka T3x Lite review before you decide.

Savage 110 Trail Hunter (from $550.99)

The price fighter. Palmetto State Armory had the .308 Trail Hunter (58034) at $550.99, about $149 under the Cascade. Savage’s page for that SKU gives it a Tungsten Cerakote barreled action, a 22 in. medium heavy barrel threaded 5/8×24, a Hogue overmolded stock, a 4-round magazine and an AccuTrigger adjustable from 2.5 to 6 lb. It also weighs 8 lb, a full pound more than the Cascade, and Savage marks that SKU out of production, so what’s on dealer racks is what’s left. For a truck or stand rifle that never gets carried far, it’s hard to argue with the price.

Verdict: The Ruger is lighter and cheaper, the Tikka is slicker, the Savage costs less and the Bergara is the upgrade. The Cascade sits in the middle with the best barrel-per-dollar argument of the five and a written MOA promise. Our best 6.5 Creedmoor rifles roundup covers the wider field. One step up in price, our Christensen Arms Evoke review covers a stainless barrel and a TriggerTech trigger.

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Testing Protocol

We shot one standard Cascade in 6.5 Creedmoor (CR3901G) for 300 rounds over four range sessions in September, in temperatures from 48°F to 81°F. I mounted a Vortex Diamondback 4-12×40 in medium rings on a Picatinny rail, shot five-shot groups from a bench with a front bag and rear bag at 100 yards, then moved to 200 yards and to field positions off sticks. Sixty of the 300 rounds were fired with a .30 caliber suppressor threaded straight onto the 5/8×24 muzzle.

Ammunition Log

Load	Rounds	Result at 100 yards
Hornady Precision Hunter 143 gr ELD-X	80	0.85 in. average, best 0.62 in.
Federal Fusion 140 gr	80	1.1 in. average
Winchester Deer Season XP 125 gr	60	1.25 in. average
Hornady American Whitetail 129 gr InterLock	80	1.3 in. average; used for break-in

Phase 1: Break-In

The rifle ships with the bolt out and a heavy coat of oil on everything, exactly as the manual warns. I cleaned the bore, wiped the action down and followed CVA’s break-in schedule to the letter: clean after each of the first five shots, then after every ten shots for the next 50. That’s 55 rounds and ten cleanings, all with Hornady American Whitetail. It’s tedious. By the fourth ten-shot string the patches were coming out noticeably cleaner, and the bolt lift had lost its new-gun stiffness.

Phase 2: Reliability

Three hundred rounds, no failures to fire, extract or eject. I had two failures to feed in the first session, and both were mine: I hadn’t pushed the magazine up until the latch clicked, so the bolt rode over the top round. Once I started seating it with the heel of my hand, it didn’t happen again. The magazine sits flush, releases from a tab at its front edge and drops into your palm. Ejection was consistent, landing brass about four feet to the right in a pile I could cover with a hat.

Phase 3: Accuracy

Hornady Precision Hunter 143 gr ELD-X was the clear favorite at 0.85 in. for five-shot groups, with a best of 0.62 in. Federal Fusion 140 gr averaged 1.1 in., Winchester Deer Season XP 1.25 in. and the 129 gr American Whitetail 1.3 in. At 200 yards the ELD-X held 1.9 in. The slim No. 3 contour barrel does walk a little when it’s hot. Groups shot back to back opened by about a quarter inch by the third, so I let it cool between strings. For a hunting rifle that fires one or two shots cold, that doesn’t matter.

The trigger measured 3 lb 1 oz out of the box, right where the manual says it’s set. I took the action out of the stock, turned the adjustment screw down and settled at 2 lb 6 oz. It breaks cleanly with a short take-up. It isn’t a match trigger, but it’s better than what most rifles at this price ship with.

Tracking & Observations

After 300 rounds the Graphite Black Cerakote showed no wear on the barrel or receiver, and only a bright ring where the bolt handle root touches the receiver. The three bolt lugs had even contact marks. The stock picked up two scuffs on the forend from a barricade, which is what a molded stock does. The recoil pad is soft and did its job. Action screws held at the 55 inch-pounds the manual calls for when I checked them at 150 and 300 rounds.

What This Means for You

• Reliability: Seat the magazine until it clicks and it runs.
• Ammo Preference: 140 to 143 gr bullets shot best in the 1:8 barrel.
• Accuracy Expectation: Under an inch with the right load, 1.1 to 1.3 in. with ordinary hunting ammo.
• Maintenance: Do the break-in, then clean after each trip as CVA asks.
• Upgrade Impact: A good scope and a spare magazine are all it needs.

Performance Testing Results

Reliability (9/10)

Two feed failures in 300 rounds, both from a magazine I hadn’t seated. Nothing the rifle did wrong. It loses a point because the magazine latch wants a firmer push than I expected, and a new owner will find that out the same way I did.

Accuracy (8/10)

Sub-MOA with Precision Hunter, and within a third of an inch of it with three ordinary deer loads. That meets the guarantee. The light barrel heats quickly, which keeps this from a 9.

Ergonomics & Recoil (8/10)

The 70 degree bolt lift is the first thing you notice. My hand cleared the scope’s eyepiece with room to spare, and I could run the bolt without lifting my cheek. At 7.0 lb bare, the 6.5 Creedmoor’s recoil is a firm push, and with the suppressor on it was mild enough to watch hits through the scope. The comb is fixed, so scope height matters. Medium rings put my eye where it needed to be.

Fit, Finish, and Quality Control (7/10)

The metal is the good part: even Cerakote, clean threads under the protector, a bolt that runs without binding. The stock is where the money was saved. It’s a plain green molding with textured panels, and the forend will touch the barrel if you squeeze them together. It didn’t change where the rifle shot from a bag or sticks.

Value (8/10)

At $699.99 it’s $100 under CVA’s list and $150 under the cheapest Bergara B-14 Hunter on our card. A Ruger American Generation II costs less, which is the only reason this isn’t a 9.

Features (9/10)

Threaded muzzle, Cerakote, adjustable trigger, detachable magazine, length of pull spacer, two front studs and a cocking indicator. There isn’t much left to add at this price.

Technical Deep Dive

Barrel and Muzzle

CVA’s catalog describes the standard barrel as a No. 3 contour in 4140 CrMo steel. In 6.5 Creedmoor it’s 22 in. long with a 1:8 twist, which is the right rate for the 140 gr class bullets the cartridge was built around. The muzzle is threaded 5/8×24 on every standard chambering except the .450 Bushmaster, which gets 11/16×24. The long-action magnums and the .270 and .30-06 get 24 in. barrels, and the .204 Ruger gets 20 in.

Component	Specification	Benefit
Barrel	22 in., No. 3 contour, 4140 CrMo, 1:8, Bergara made	Accuracy from a known barrel maker
Muzzle	5/8×24 threads with protector	Takes a suppressor or brake with no gunsmithing
Finish	Graphite Black Cerakote, barrel and action	Shrugs off rain and sweat
Bolt	Three lugs, 70 degree throw, cocking indicator	Fast to cycle, clears low-mounted scopes
Trigger	Adjustable, about 2 to 4 lb	Tune it for the bench or for gloves
Magazine	4-round flush polymer, detachable	Nothing to snag, quick to unload
Stock	Synthetic, 13 to 14 in. LOP, two front studs	Fits youth to adult, bipod plus sling
Weight	7.0 lb	Easy to carry, light enough to feel recoil

Action and Bolt

The manual’s lubrication diagram shows a three-lug bolt, which is how CVA gets the short 70 degree lift. The bolt stop is a button on the left side of the receiver. A cocking indicator shows when the rifle is cocked, and the safety is a lever that rotates back for safe and forward for fire. Taking the bolt apart for cleaning needs only a stout pin or a small Allen wrench. The manual is specific that a paper clip won’t do it.

Scope Mounting

This one catches people. The manual says the receiver “will accept any two-piece base made for the Savage Accutrigger centerfire rifle,” and then warns that a one-piece Savage base “will not work on the Cascade.” CVA sells its own one-piece Picatinny rails in 0 MOA and 20 MOA, and its current product photos show a rail fitted. Dealer listings disagree on whether a rail is in the box, with some adding “with rail” to the title and some not, so ask before you order bases you may not need.

Stock and Magazine

The length of pull spacer comes off with a Phillips screwdriver through the recoil pad, taking the rifle from 14 in. to 13 in. On camo stocks the manual tells you to score the film with a knife first so it doesn’t tear. CVA’s parts store sells the short-action magazine for 6.5 Creedmoor, .308, .243 and 7mm-08 as a 4-round polymer unit at $35, and a 10-round extended version at $45. Buy a spare. A detachable magazine is only an advantage until you leave it on the tailgate.

Shooting It Suppressed

A threaded muzzle is the Cascade’s headline feature, so I spent 60 rounds finding out how it behaves with a can. The thread protector came off by hand. With a direct-thread .30 caliber suppressor on the 22 in. barrel, point of impact moved 1.2 in. low at 100 yards and stayed there, group after group. Precision Hunter averaged 0.9 in. suppressed against 0.85 in. bare, which is inside the noise. If you’re still shopping for a can, our SilencerCo Omega 36M review covers one we ran on a .308 bolt gun.

The trade-off is length. A 22 in. barrel plus a seven inch suppressor is a lot of rifle to swing in a box blind. That’s the honest case for the Cascade SR or SB: you give up four to five and a half inches of barrel and get a suppressed rifle about as long as the standard gun without one. If a can is in your plans from day one, buy the short barrel. If it’s a maybe, the standard rifle gives you the option and a little more velocity.

Which Caliber to Pick

CVA’s store lists the standard Cascade in .204 Ruger, .223 Rem, .22-250 Rem, .243 Win, 6.5 Creedmoor, 6.5 PRC, .270 Win, 7mm-08 Rem, 7mm Rem Mag, 7 PRC, .308 Win, .30-06, .300 Win Mag, .350 Legend and .450 Bushmaster. In the catalog’s spec table all but two list at $799. The 6.5 PRC and 7 PRC are $849.

For deer inside 300 yards, the 6.5 Creedmoor I tested is the easy choice: mild recoil in a 7 lb rifle and good factory ammo on every shelf. Step up to the .308 or .30-06 if elk are on the list. If you hunt a straight-wall state, the .350 Legend and .450 Bushmaster versions are the reason this rifle already shows up in our best .350 Legend rifles guide. And if you can’t decide between the two most common short actions, our 6.5 Creedmoor vs .308 comparison lays out the difference.

One caution from the manual that applies to every chambering: CVA’s warranty covers factory ammunition loaded to SAAMI specifications only. Damage from handloads isn’t covered, and the manual specifically discourages military surplus 7.62 NATO in a .308 Cascade.

Buying Tips: Reading a Cascade Listing

CVA’s item numbers tell you more than most dealer titles do. Standard rifles in OD Green run CR3900G to CR3919G. The SB keeps the same numbers with an R on the end, the XT sits in the CR3977 to CR3999 range, the LRH is CR3951F to CR3969F and the SR is CR3730 to CR3740. If a listing is vague, the item number settles it.

Prices on the same rifle move a lot between stores. On October 8, 2026, the standard 6.5 Creedmoor was $699.99 at Sportsman’s Warehouse, while the same store had the .308 and most other chamberings at $719.99. If you’re flexible on caliber or camo, it pays to check the dealer-exclusive finishes too. And remember the 14-day guarantee clock. Have your scope, rings and two boxes of good ammunition ready before the rifle arrives, so you can shoot it for groups the first weekend. Our best deer hunting rifles roundup has more options if the Cascade isn’t quite right.

Parts, Accessories and Upgrades

Upgrade Category	Recommended Component	Why It Matters	Cost Estimate
Scope	A 3-9x or 4-12x hunting scope	Matches the rifle’s weight and range	$200 to $500
Bases	Two-piece Savage-pattern bases or CVA’s one-piece rail	One-piece Savage bases don’t fit	$15 to $60
Magazine	CVA short-action 4-round magazine	A spare for the truck	$35
Extended magazine	CVA 10-round short-action magazine	Range days and hogs	$45
Ammunition	Hornady Precision Hunter 143 gr ELD-X	Best groups in our rifle	$40 to $55 per 20

Common Problems & Solutions

• Bolt rides over the top round: The magazine isn’t latched. Push it up until it clicks, then tug it to check.
• Groups open up in long strings: The No. 3 contour barrel heats fast. Let it cool between groups, or buy the XT for its heavier barrel.
• Scope base doesn’t fit: You bought a one-piece Savage base. Use two-piece Savage-pattern bases or CVA’s own rail.
• Zero shifts after cleaning: If you pulled the action from the stock, torque the two action screws back to 50 to 55 inch-pounds.
• Camo stock film damaged: The manual warns that DEET insect repellent and harsh solvents can damage the stock finish, and that isn’t covered by warranty.

Who Should NOT Buy This Gun

The Cascade is a lot of rifle for the money, but it isn’t for everyone.

• Hunters counting every ounce: The Ruger American Rifle Generation II is half a pound lighter in 6.5 Creedmoor and costs less.
• Buyers who want the smoothest bolt: The Tikka T3x Lite still sets the standard for action feel near this price.
• Shooters who want a hinged floorplate: The Bergara B-14 Hunter has one, with the same barrel steel.
• Anyone on a hard $600 budget: The Savage 110 Trail Hunter is threaded and Cerakoted for about $149 less.

Final Verdict

The CVA Cascade does what CVA said it would. Ours ran 300 rounds without a stoppage it could be blamed for, put Hornady’s 143 gr ELD-X into 0.85 in. at 100 yards, and took a suppressor without any drama. For $699.99 you get a threaded, Cerakoted Bergara barrel on a short-lift action with a trigger you can tune.

It isn’t the lightest or the cheapest rifle in its class, the stock is plain, and 14 days is a tight window to prove an accuracy guarantee. Know which model you’re ordering, because the name covers eight rifles and dealers don’t label them carefully. Get that right and this is one of the smartest ways to spend $700 on a deer rifle.

Final Score: 8.2/10. An accurate, well-equipped hunting rifle that sells its Bergara barrel for less than Bergara does.

FAQ: CVA Cascade