Best Rifle and Scope Combos (2026): Hunting Rifles That Come Scoped
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Buying a rifle and a scope separately means two purchases, a ring-and-base puzzle, and a trip to the bench before you can even start sighting in. A factory rifle-and-scope combo skips most of that. The scope comes mounted, usually bore-sighted, and the whole package often costs less than the rifle plus a comparable scope bought on their own.
We looked at every common factory-scoped hunting package Guns.com had new and in stock on October 1, 2026, and ranked the seven worth buying, from a sub-$400 Savage to a Winchester with a Vortex scope. This is a research guide, not a hands-on test, and we're upfront about which scopes are basic and when it makes sense to upgrade.
The short answer
For most hunters, the Savage 110 Apex Hunter XP is the combo to buy. Our picks:
- Best overall: Savage 110 Apex Hunter XP with a Vortex Crossfire II, from about $630. Check price at Guns.com →
- Best value with Vortex glass: Mossberg Patriot Vortex Combo, from about $500. Check price at Guns.com →
- Best budget, good trigger: Savage Axis 2 XP, from about $490. Check price at Guns.com →
- Lowest price: Savage Axis XP, from about $370. Check price at Guns.com →
- Youth and smaller shooters: Mossberg Patriot Super Bantam Scoped, from about $450. Check price at Guns.com →
Prices are the lowest new listings on Guns.com on October 1, 2026, before tax, shipping and your dealer's transfer fee. Every link opens a Guns.com search filtered to the caliber shown.
How we chose
Nobody at OSS America shot these rifles for this guide. We started with what hunters are searching for: over the past 30 days, “rifle with scope” was the top related search for rifle scopes on Google, ahead of “best rifle scope” and “hunting rifle scope.” Then we searched Guns.com for every well-known factory scoped package and opened each listing to confirm a scope is actually in the box. We pulled specs and the included scope from Savage, Mossberg and Winchester's own pages.
We priced everything in .308 Winchester so you compare like with like; it's one of the most common deer cartridges and every maker here chambers it. The Ruger is the exception (6.5 Creedmoor), because no .308 version was in stock. Some popular combos didn't make it: scoped Remington 783s and the T/C Compass were out of stock in .308, the CVA Cascade XT comes with a scope base but no scope, Howa's Gamepro packages were in stock only in other calibers, and we found no scoped .308 Bergara or Tikka package in stock. We ranked on the scope you get, the trigger, fit, magazine and price.
All seven at a glance
| # | Package | Caliber | Scope included | Barrel | Mag | Trigger | Guns.com new | MSRP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Savage 110 Apex Hunter XP | .308 Win | Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40 | 20 in | 4 | AccuTrigger, 2.5 to 6 lb | $632.99 | — |
| #2 | Mossberg Patriot Vortex Combo | .308 Win | Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40 | 22 in | 5 | LBA adjustable, 2 to 7 lb | $496.99 | $631.00 |
| #3 | Savage Axis 2 XP | .308 Win | 3-9x40 (brand not named by Savage) | 22 in | 4 | AccuTrigger, 2.5 to 6 lb | $494.99 | — |
| #4 | Savage Axis XP | .308 Win | 3-9x40 (brand not named by Savage) | 22 in | 4 | 5 to 7 lb (not an AccuTrigger) | $371.99 | — |
| #5 | Mossberg Patriot Super Bantam | .308 Win | 3-9x40 (brand not named by Mossberg) | 20 in | 5 | LBA adjustable, 2 to 7 lb | $451.99 | $539.00 |
| #6 | Winchester XPR Compact Combo | .308 Win | Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40 BDC | 20 in | 3 | M.O.A. Trigger System | $731.99 | $909.99 |
| #7 | Ruger American Vortex | 6.5 Creedmoor | Vortex Crossfire II with Dead-Hold BDC | 22 in | 4 | Marksman Adjustable, 3 to 5 lb | $632.99 | — |
Guns.com prices are the lowest new, in-stock listing we found for each package on October 1, 2026 (.308 Win; 6.5 Creedmoor for the Ruger, since no .308 version was in stock). Prices change daily. Ruger specs are from its Guns.com listing. “—” = the maker lists no current MSRP (Savage marks these SKUs out of production).
How to read the chart: the orange tags are packages where the maker names the scope (all Vortex Crossfire II), and the grey tags are unbranded 3-9x40s. The cheapest Vortex package, the Mossberg Patriot, costs just a couple of dollars more than the Savage Axis 2 XP with its unbranded scope. The Axis 2 XP answers back with a better trigger. Spend about $135 more than the Patriot and the Savage Apex gives you both: the Vortex scope and the AccuTrigger, plus an adjustable stock.
The 7 best rifle and scope combos, ranked
Savage 110 Apex Hunter XP
Best rifle and scope combo overall
Guns.com, new (.308 Win): from about $630 · Scope: Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40 · Weight with scope: 7.67 lb
If you want one box that holds a rifle worth keeping and a scope from a name you recognize, start here. The Apex Hunter XP is a Savage Model 110 rifle packaged with a Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40 that Savage mounts and bore-sights at the factory. The scope sits in Vortex Hunter medium rings on a one-piece EGW 0 MOA rail, which is a sturdier base than the two-piece Weaver bases on most budget packages.
The rifle side is where this package pulls ahead of the cheaper combos. You get Savage's user-adjustable AccuTrigger (2.5 to 6 lb, per Savage), and a stock whose length of pull adjusts from 12.75 to 13.75 inches with spacers. Savage lists the .308 version (SKU 57307) with a 20-inch, 1:10 twist barrel, a 4-round detachable magazine, a 40.25-inch overall length and a weight of 7.67 lb with the scope on.
One honest note: Savage's own site now marks this exact SKU as out of production. Guns.com still had new .308 Apex Hunter XPs from about $630 on October 1, 2026, but stock is limited.
| Caliber | .308 Win (SKU 57307) |
| Scope | Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40, mounted and bore-sighted |
| Mount | One-piece EGW 0 MOA rail, Vortex Hunter medium rings |
| Barrel | 20 in carbon steel sporter, 1:10 |
| Capacity | 4, detachable box magazine |
| Trigger | AccuTrigger, 2.5 to 6 lb |
| Length of pull | 12.75 to 13.75 in (spacers) |
| Weight | 7.67 lb with scope (Savage) |
Pros
- + Named Vortex scope on a one-piece rail
- + AccuTrigger adjusts down to 2.5 lb
- + Length of pull adjusts to fit smaller or bigger shooters
- + Model 110 rifle with a detachable 4-round magazine
Cons
- − Savage marks this SKU out of production, so stock is limited
- − Heaviest .308 package here with the scope on
- − Short 20-inch barrel gives up a little velocity versus a 22-inch
Mossberg Patriot Synthetic Vortex Scoped Combo
Best value with a Vortex scope
Guns.com, new (.308 Win): from about $500 · MSRP: $631.00 · Scope: Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40
This is the cheapest way we found on October 1 to get a Vortex-branded scope already on a .308 hunting rifle. Mossberg's Patriot Synthetic Vortex Scoped Combo (#27933) comes with a Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40, Vortex rings and lens caps, mounted on Weaver-style bases. Mossberg's MSRP is $631.00; Guns.com had it new from about $500, marked down from $553.
The rifle is the same Patriot that does well in our deer rifle rankings as a budget pick: a 22-inch fluted barrel with a recessed match crown, a spiral-fluted bolt, a 1:10 twist, and Mossberg's LBA trigger that the owner can adjust from 2 to 7 pounds. It holds 5+1 in a drop-box magazine. Length of pull is a fixed 13.75 inches and Mossberg lists the weight at 7.5 lb.
Here's the math that makes the combo worth it: the same day, a plain new Patriot in .308 with no scope was $390.99 on Guns.com. That's about $106 more for a Vortex scope, rings and caps that are already mounted. One thing to watch: the listing's description mentions .400 Legend by mistake, but its title, caliber field and UPC match Mossberg's .308 #27933, so confirm the caliber in your cart.
| Model | #27933, .308 Win |
| Scope | Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40, Vortex rings, lens caps |
| Barrel | 22 in fluted, recessed match crown, 1:10 |
| Capacity | 5+1, drop-box magazine |
| Trigger | LBA user-adjustable, 2 to 7 lb |
| Length of pull | 13.75 in (fixed) |
| Weight | 7.5 lb (Mossberg) |
| MSRP | $631.00 |
Pros
- + Vortex scope for under $500 the day we checked
- + 5-round magazine, the most in this guide
- + Adjustable trigger and fluted barrel
- + About 21% under Mossberg's MSRP on Guns.com
Cons
- − Fixed length of pull
- − Two-piece Weaver-style bases rather than a one-piece rail
- − Listing description has a caliber typo; confirm .308 in the cart
See Mossberg Patriot Vortex Combo at Guns.com → Also at Sportsman’s Warehouse →
Savage Axis 2 XP
Best budget combo with an adjustable trigger
Guns.com, new (.308 Win): from about $490 · Scope: 3-9x40 (brand not named) · Weight with scope: 7.7 lb
The Axis 2 XP is the Savage Axis with the one upgrade that matters most: the AccuTrigger. Savage lists it as user-adjustable from 2.5 to 6 pounds, which is a big step up from the heavier trigger on the base Axis XP. You also get a 22-inch, 1:10 sporter barrel, a 4-round detachable box magazine, and a 3-9x40 scope that Savage mounts and bore-sights in medium Weaver-style rings on two-piece bases.
Savage doesn't name the scope's maker; the Guns.com listing says it has fully multi-coated lenses and tool-less windage and elevation adjustments. Treat it as a starter scope you can upgrade later.
The in-stock .308 version (SKU 32154) has an OD Green stock and a listed weight of 7.7 lb with the scope. On October 1 Guns.com had it new from about $490 (down from $549), with other new .308 Axis 2 XPs at $508.99 and $510.99. Savage marks this 2024 SKU as out of production too, so listings will rotate.
| Caliber | .308 Win (SKU 32154) |
| Scope | 3-9x40, mounted and bore-sighted (maker not named) |
| Mount | Two-piece Weaver-style bases, medium rings |
| Barrel | 22 in sporter, 1:10 |
| Capacity | 4, detachable box magazine |
| Trigger | AccuTrigger, 2.5 to 6 lb |
| Length of pull | 13.75 in |
| Weight | 7.7 lb with scope (Savage) |
Pros
- + AccuTrigger at a budget price
- + Detachable magazine
- + Scope mounted and bore-sighted at the factory
- + Under $500 the day we checked
Cons
- − Savage doesn't name the scope brand
- − Basic synthetic stock with fixed length of pull
- − Out-of-production SKU; colors and listings vary
Savage Axis XP
Lowest-priced rifle and scope combo
Guns.com, new (.308 Win): from about $370 · Scope: 3-9x40 (brand not named) · Weight with scope: 7.6 lb
If the goal is a deer-ready .308 with a scope for the least money, nothing we found beat the Savage Axis XP. On October 1 Guns.com had the 2024 version (SKU 32006) new from about $370, marked down from $479. For that you get a 22-inch, 1:10 button-rifled barrel, Savage's thread-in headspacing, a 4-round detachable magazine and a factory-mounted, bore-sighted 3-9x40 scope in Weaver-style rings.
The trade-off is the trigger. Savage lists a 5-to-7-pound pull on this model and says plainly it does not have the AccuTrigger. A heavy trigger makes good shooting harder, which is why the Axis 2 XP (about $120 more) ranks above it.
Savage now lists SKU 32006 as out of production. Its current Axis XP (SKU 33080) has a 20-inch threaded barrel (5/8x24) and an MSRP of $519; Guns.com had that one new for $470.99 the same day.
| Caliber | .308 Win (SKU 32006) |
| Scope | 3-9x40, mounted and bore-sighted (maker not named) |
| Barrel | 22 in sporter, 1:10 (current 33080: 20 in, threaded 5/8x24) |
| Capacity | 4, detachable box magazine |
| Trigger | 5 to 7 lb (not an AccuTrigger) |
| Length of pull | 13.75 in |
| Weight | 7.6 lb with scope (Savage) |
Pros
- + Cheapest scoped .308 we found new
- + Scope mounted and bore-sighted
- + Detachable magazine
- + Leaves money for ammo and a better scope later
Cons
- − Heavier 5 to 7 lb trigger
- − Unbranded entry-level scope
- − Out-of-production SKU; the current model costs about $100 more
Mossberg Patriot Super Bantam Scoped Combo
Best scoped rifle for youth and smaller shooters
Guns.com, new (.308 Win): from about $450 · MSRP: $539.00 · Length of pull: 12 to 13 in
A rifle that's too long for a young hunter is the fastest way to ruin their first season. Mossberg's Patriot Super Bantam Scoped Combo (#27867) starts at a 12-inch length of pull and grows to 13 inches with the included 1-inch spacer, so it can fit a youngster now and still fit as they grow.
Mossberg lists the .308 version with a 20-inch fluted barrel, a 1:10 twist, 5+1 capacity, a 38.5-inch overall length, Weaver-style bases and a 3-9x40 scope; it doesn't name the scope's maker. You also get the Patriot's LBA trigger, adjustable from 2 to 7 pounds, so you can set a light, clean pull for a new shooter. Mossberg's listed weight is 7.5 lb.
MSRP is $539.00; Guns.com had it new from about $450 on October 1, which was actually cheaper than the unscoped Super Bantam ($481.99) on the same search. A very young or recoil-shy shooter may do better in a milder cartridge; Mossberg sells this combo in other calibers too.
| Model | #27867, .308 Win |
| Scope | 3-9x40 (maker not named), Weaver-style bases |
| Barrel | 20 in fluted, 1:10 |
| Capacity | 5+1 |
| Length of pull | 12 to 13 in (1 in spacer included) |
| Trigger | LBA adjustable, 2 to 7 lb |
| Weight | 7.5 lb (Mossberg) |
| MSRP | $539.00 |
Pros
- + Fits young and smaller shooters, grows with them
- + Adjustable trigger
- + 5-round magazine
- + Cheaper than the unscoped version the day we checked
Cons
- − Unbranded scope
- − .308 may be a lot of recoil for a very small shooter
- − Short barrel and stock aren't ideal for a large adult
See Patriot Super Bantam at Guns.com → Also at Sportsman’s Warehouse →
Winchester XPR Compact Scope Combo
Best compact combo with a Vortex scope
Guns.com, new (.308 Win): from about $730 · MSRP: $909.99 · Weight: 6 lb 12 oz (Winchester)
Winchester's XPR Compact Scope Combo is for the hunter who wants a shorter, handier rifle and a named scope, and doesn't mind paying a bit more for it. Winchester mounts a Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40 with a BDC reticle in Weaver-style rings and bases, and says the scope carries Vortex's full VIP warranty. The stock has a 13-inch length of pull, which suits smaller adults, teens and anyone hunting in heavy winter clothing.
Under the scope is a proper XPR: Winchester's M.O.A. Trigger System, a three-lug bolt with a nickel Teflon coating, a bolt unlock button that lets you unload with the safety on, a steel recoil lug, a recessed target crown and a Pachmayr Decelerator recoil pad. Winchester lists the .308 version (item 535737220) with a 20-inch barrel, a 1:12 twist, a 3-round detachable magazine, a 41.25-inch overall length and a weight of 6 lb 12 oz.
Winchester's MSRP is $909.99; Guns.com had it new from about $730 on October 1, about 20% under MSRP.
| Item | 535737220, .308 Win |
| Scope | Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40 BDC, Weaver-style rings and bases |
| Barrel | 20 in, 1:12 |
| Capacity | 3, detachable |
| Trigger | M.O.A. Trigger System |
| Length of pull | 13 in |
| Weight | 6 lb 12 oz (Winchester) |
| MSRP | $909.99 |
Pros
- + Vortex scope with a BDC reticle
- + Compact 13-inch length of pull
- + Bolt unlock button and Pachmayr pad
- + About 20% under MSRP on Guns.com
Cons
- − Most expensive package in this guide
- − 3-round magazine
- − 13-inch length of pull may feel short for a big adult
Ruger American Vortex Scope Package
Best Ruger combo (6.5 Creedmoor)
Guns.com, new (6.5 Creedmoor): from about $630 · Scope: Vortex Crossfire II with Dead-Hold BDC
Plenty of hunters search for a Ruger American with a Vortex scope, so here it is, with a caveat up front: on October 1 Guns.com had no Ruger American Vortex package in .308 in stock. The one we could find new was the 6.5 Creedmoor Ruger American Vortex Scope Package (SKU 16975), from about $630.
Per the listing's Ruger product copy, it comes with a factory-installed Vortex Crossfire II riflescope with the Dead-Hold BDC reticle, mounted on a one-piece Picatinny base. The rifle has Ruger's Marksman Adjustable trigger (3 to 5 lb), Power Bedding that free-floats the cold hammer-forged barrel, a three-lug bolt with a 70-degree throw, a tang safety and a 4-round magazine. Guns.com lists a 22-inch barrel and a weight of 7 lb.
Honest note: this is the first-generation Ruger American. Ruger's site now shows the Generation II rifle and no longer lists this package, so we couldn't check its specs against Ruger's own page. The Gen II ships without a scope; it's in our best deer rifles guide.
| Caliber | 6.5 Creedmoor (SKU 16975) |
| Scope | Vortex Crossfire II, Dead-Hold BDC, one-piece Picatinny base |
| Barrel | 22 in, cold hammer-forged, free-floated |
| Capacity | 4 |
| Trigger | Marksman Adjustable, 3 to 5 lb |
| Weight | 7 lb (Guns.com listing) |
Pros
- + Vortex BDC scope on a one-piece base
- + Adjustable Marksman trigger
- + 6.5 Creedmoor's mild recoil
- + Free-floated, hammer-forged barrel
Cons
- − No .308 version in stock the day we checked
- − First-generation rifle; Ruger no longer lists this package
- − Basic synthetic stock
Are factory scopes any good?
Honest answer: they're good enough to start, and rarely the best part of the package. Makers keep combo prices low by including entry-level glass. The Vortex Crossfire II in four of these packages is one of Vortex's lower-priced scope lines. The unbranded 3-9x40s on the Axis XP, Axis 2 XP and Super Bantam are even more basic; Savage and Mossberg don't name who makes them.
For a lot of deer hunting, that's fine. A 3-9x40 is a classic deer-woods magnification range: 3x for close shots in cover, 9x for a careful shot across a field. Where cheaper glass falls short is usually in dim light at dawn and dusk, edge-to-edge clarity, and how reliably the turrets track if you dial. Here's when we'd plan an upgrade:
- You hunt the first and last minutes of legal light a lot, especially in timber.
- Your shots are often long, or you want to dial for distance instead of holding over.
- The scope won't hold zero after a few range trips. That's a sign to replace it, not to keep adjusting.
The nice thing about a combo is that the rifle stays when the scope goes. Our best rifle scopes guide covers the next step up when you're ready.
Which should you buy?
- You want the best all-around package: Savage 110 Apex Hunter XP.
- You want a Vortex scope for the least money: Mossberg Patriot Vortex Combo.
- You care most about a good trigger on a budget: Savage Axis 2 XP.
- Every dollar counts: Savage Axis XP.
- You're buying for a young or smaller hunter: Mossberg Patriot Super Bantam Scoped, or the Winchester XPR Compact Combo for a more refined rifle.
- You want a Ruger, or prefer 6.5 Creedmoor: Ruger American Vortex.
What to look for in a rifle and scope combo
- A scope the maker is willing to name. If the listing just says “3-9x40,” assume basic glass and budget for an upgrade later.
- How it's mounted. A one-piece rail (Savage Apex, Ruger) is sturdier than two-piece bases. Check the ring screws before your first range trip.
- Bore-sighted is not zeroed. Factory bore-sighting gets you on paper. You still need to sight in with the ammo you'll hunt with.
- The trigger. Savage's AccuTrigger, Mossberg's LBA and Ruger's Marksman are all owner-adjustable. A lighter, cleaner trigger matters more than a fancier scope for most new shooters.
- Fit. Compact and youth stocks (Super Bantam, XPR Compact, Apex with spacers) help smaller shooters get a full field of view through the scope.
Buying a rifle online from Guns.com
You pay online, Guns.com ships the rifle to the licensed dealer (FFL) you choose, and you pick it up with a valid ID after the dealer runs the required background check. Every package here showed shipping restrictions to some states, so read the listing first. Our Is Guns.com legit? guide walks through fees and the whole process.
Frequently asked questions
Is it cheaper to buy a rifle and scope combo?
Usually, yes. On October 1, 2026, a new Mossberg Patriot in .308 with no scope was $390.99 on Guns.com, and the same rifle with a Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40, rings and lens caps already mounted was $496.99, about $106 more. The catch is that you get the maker's choice of scope, not yours.
What is the best rifle with a scope for deer hunting?
For most hunters, the Savage 110 Apex Hunter XP in .308: a Vortex Crossfire II 3-9x40 on a one-piece rail, Savage's AccuTrigger and an adjustable stock, from about $630 new on Guns.com on October 1, 2026. For less money, the Mossberg Patriot Vortex Combo was from about $500.
Are factory-mounted scopes already zeroed?
No. Makers like Savage say their packages are mounted and bore-sighted, which lines the scope up roughly with the bore so you start on paper. You still need to zero the rifle at the range with the ammunition you plan to hunt with.
What scope magnification is best for deer hunting?
A 3-9x40, which every package in this guide includes, is a classic deer setup: low power for close, fast shots in cover and 9x for longer, careful shots.
Can I upgrade the scope on a combo rifle later?
Yes. Every rifle here has standard scope bases or a rail, so you can swap in better glass when you're ready. Check that your new scope's tube size matches your rings, or buy new rings with it.
What's the best scoped rifle for a youth hunter?
The Mossberg Patriot Super Bantam Scoped Combo: its length of pull adjusts from 12 to 13 inches with an included spacer, and it was from about $450 new on Guns.com on October 1, 2026. The Winchester XPR Compact Scope Combo (13-inch length of pull, Vortex scope) is the step-up option.
Should I get a combo in .308 or 6.5 Creedmoor?
Both are proven deer cartridges. .308 Win is everywhere and hits hard; 6.5 Creedmoor kicks a little less and shoots flatter. Pick the one you can find ammo for locally and shoot well, then check your state's deer rules.
The bottom line
Buy the Savage 110 Apex Hunter XP if you want one package that gets the rifle, the trigger, the fit and the scope right. Buy the Mossberg Patriot Vortex Combo if you want a named Vortex scope for under $500. And if the budget is tight, the Savage Axis 2 XP gives you a great trigger and a starter scope you can replace later. Whatever you choose, zero it with your hunting ammo, practice from field positions, and know your state's regulations. If you're still deciding on the rifle itself, our best deer hunting rifles guide covers the bare-rifle options.
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