New For 2024: Taurus Expedition Bolt-Action Rifle

by
posted on January 23, 2024
** 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. **
Taurus Expedition Rifle New 2024 4

To the surprise of many, Taurus USA used SHOT Show 2024 as an opportunity to introduce a bolt-action rifle, the Expedition, to the firearm market. While the company already has an expansive line of hard-hitting hunting revolvers in its Tracker, Model 44 and Raging Hunter series and has been building combat long arms for Brazil’s military and law-enforcement personnel for many years, the new rifle is the first bolt-action to reach American shores. In recent years, Taurus has shifted more of its product development toward the pursuit of hunting, and the Expedition is perhaps the strongest example of this new emphasis to date.

Left side of the Taurus Expedition bolt-action rifle.Built around the Remington Model 700 footprint—but utilizing a three-lug bolt for a shorter, 60-degree bolt throw—the Expedition is compatible with aftermarket M700 stocks and trigger assembles. But many shooters won’t feel the need to avail themselves of these compatibilities, as the rifle’s factory injection-molded polymer stock and user-adjustable trigger are actually quite nice straight out of the box. The bottom of the fore-end offers numerous ways to stabilize the rifle, including a sling swivel stud, two M-Lok slots and an interface for a Spartan bipod.

Right side of the Taurus Expedition bolt-action rifle.Those shooters familiar with the Model 700’s control scheme will know where to find and how to operate the Expedition’s two-position safety (forward to fire) and bolt release lever. The rifle feeds from any AICS-pattern, single-stack, detachable-box magazine—of which one five-rounder is included—and an ambidextrous lever forward of the trigger guard is used to drop the magazine.

Left view of the Taurus Expedition bolt-action rifle's buttstock.At launch, only one model is offered, chambered in .308 Winchester, with a hammer-forged, 18”-long barrel that successfully balances adequate ballistics while keeping the rifle handy and easy to manipulate in the brush—but additional chamberings (and barrel lengths) are already on the way. The Expedition’s barreled action is made from stainless steel that has been given a black DLC finish, so the rifle should really be able to shrug off the elements, and the barrel’s muzzle is threaded 5/8x24 TPI for the attachment of a suppressor or another device. The Taurus Expedition has an MSRP of $985. For more information, visit taurususa.com.

Latest

CZ 75 Legend 01
CZ 75 Legend 01

The CZ 75 Legend: Rebirth of an Icon

If you make a short list of the most influential handgun designs of the 20th century, the CZ 75 would make the cut. A half century since its introduction, CZ is honoring that legendary status with the CZ 75 Legend.

39 New Rifles for 2026

Today's new rifles run the gamut from the latest and greatest packed with the most up-to-date features money can buy to retro-inspired models that give us a glimpse of the way things used to be if you wanted to send a bullet "over there somewhere."

The Armed Citizen® June 1, 2026

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

Tactical Belts For The Rest Of Us

Most shooters don’t need a "war belt." While enthusiasts like the idea of preparing for every contingency, the vast majority of us need a reliable platform for a range session, a training class or a local club match.

Review: Trijicon Credo 1-10x28 mm Riflescope

With a 10X magnification range, the Trijicon Credo 1-10x28 mm riflescope is ideal for close-range targets, long-range pursuits and everything in between.

Study Shows Widespread Public Approval for Self-Defense, Recreational Shooting

Research conducted by Responsive Management annually for the Council to Advance Hunting and the Shooting Sports (CAHSS) found that, in 2025, 78 percent of adult residents in the United States believe learning self-defense skills with a firearm is completely acceptable.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.