CVA Updates Its Single-Shot Scout Series

by
posted on February 19, 2025
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
CVA Scout 01
Images courtesy of BPI Outdoors.

Thousands of recreational shooters and hunters have gotten their introduction to the firearm world through a single-shot rifle or shotgun. The simplicity, light weight and economy of these firearms mean that they often get carried into the field long after their users are beginners. In 2010, CVA firearms, known for its line of muzzleloaders, introduced its Scout series of break-open single-shot rifles and shotguns. Now for 2025, the company is offering its next-generation Scout line with updates to meet the needs of the modern hunter.

Hunter carrying a CVA Scout rifle at his side while walking into the woods.
CVA has updated its popular and affordable Scout series of single-shot firearms with features for the modern hunter. Image courtesy of BPI Outdoors.

The updated Scout series comes in three models. All use CVA’s proven ambidextrous Scout action, which uses the hooked triggerguard to open the action and is fired by a manually-cocked external hammer. Upgrades include a Picatinny rail optics mount and re-designed ergonomics, new grip texture and steel QD sling swivel studs. The buttstock that has an adjustable length of pull of 1” with a removable spacer and a comb height that is adjustable through the use of two cheek risers of different heights.

Right side of the black-and-gray CVA Scout single-shot.
The base model Scout has all of the series’ upgraded features, including a newly re-designed stock, Picatinny optics mount and threaded muzzle. Image courtesy of BPI Outdoors.

The base model Scout rifle has blued-finish steel parts and a stealth gray synthetic stock. It is available in 13 chamberings, adding the popular straight-walled cartridges 360 Buckhammer and 400 Legend. Barrel lengths are 16.5” to 22” depending on the cartridge, with their muzzle threaded appropriate to their chambering and weights between 6.2 lbs. and 7.8 lbs. They have an MSRP of $425.

Right side of the black-and-green CVA Scout Spur single-shot shotgun.
The Scout Spur is a .410-bore shotgun tailored specifically to the turkey hunter. Image courtesy of BPI Outdoors.
A CVA Scout Spur single-shot shotgun sitting on a truck bed, next to camouflage hunting equipment.
The Scout Spur has modern features for a turkey hunting shotgun, including an optics mount and extended removable choke tube. Image courtesy of BPI Outdoors.

The Scout Spur is a dedicated .410-bore turkey hunting shotgun. Chambered for 3" shells, its 20” barrel is threaded for Browning Invector pattern choke tubes and comes with a Jeb’s XX-Full tube. Metal parts have a blued finish and the synthetic stock color is OD green. The Scout Spur weights 6.7 lbs. It has an MSRP of $465.

Right side of the black-and-silver CVA Scout TD.
The Scout TD features CVA’s takedown design, stainless-steel components, and a fluted barrel equipped with a radial muzzle brake. Image courtesy of BPI Outdoors.

The Scout TD (Takedown) rifle has a takedown lever in the fore-end that allows for it to be quickly removed so that the barrel and action can be separated. It has stainless-steel metal components and black synthetic furniture. Chambered in eight popular straight-walled hunting cartridges, from 350 Legend to .444 Marlin, the Scout TD has its barrel fluted with its muzzle threaded and capped with a radial muzzle brake. Barrels range from 20” to 22”, muzzle threads are appropriate to caliber, and the rifles weigh between 6.5 lbs. and 7.8 lbs. They have an MSRP of $495.

For more information on CVA’s updated Scout series, see the company’s website.

Latest

Benelli Nova 3 Tactical shotgun
Benelli Nova 3 Tactical shotgun

Benelli Nova 3 Tactical: Innovation Meets Simplicity

Famous for its semi-automatic shotguns, Italian maker Benelli steps up its game in pump-actions—and forecasts more availability of U.S.-market-ready versions in the future.

Marines Turned Arms Inventors: Melvin Johnson & Eugene Stoner

Within the pantheon of U.S. Marine Corps small arms, two rifles are indelibly linked with the Corps’ combat experience in the 20th century, and both were designed by Marines: the Model 1941 Johnson Rifle and the M16.

The Armed Citizen® Nov. 3, 2025

Read today's "The Armed Citizen" entry for real stories of law-abiding citizens, past and present, who used their firearms to save lives.

The Case For Velocity

Although the effects of a bullet's terminal performance had been thoroughly studied by 1955, ammunition pioneer Roy Weatherby sought to prove velocity trumps mass and, as a result, built a reputable business that continues to advance today.

Preview: Kriss Vector CRB Gen 3

The third generation of Kriss’ distinctively shaped Vector line was introduced earlier this year, with the company offering the platform in carbine (CRB), large-format pistol (SDP) and short-barreled rifle (SBR) formats ...

Staccato 2011 HD C3.6: Shrinking The 2011

Following the release of its HD model, which was designed to accept Glock-pattern magazines, Texas-based firearm maker Staccato announced it had developed a smaller, carry-ready variant: the 2011 HD C3.6.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.