Not the calibur but I have a patriot in cerakote for the kids to use hunting. It was just over $400 at P&D which is a great price for a Cerakoted rifle.
The design is quite good. The magazine is drawn in and snaps into that bedding platform almost as if by magic.
The design does use some of the shortcuts to make it affordable like a floating bolt head, barrel nut, multi piece bolt, etc.
It does do things "correctly" in many areas though. I believe the receiver has a flat bottom (will have to double check) and although the recoil lug is sandwiched, at least it's a real recoil lug. That sandwiched bedding block/magazine well seems to work remarkably well.
Although the bolt is multi pieces, at least it's designed for easy field stripping if your firing pin gets light strikes in cold weather. Simply twist off the rear of the bold like a M70 or Howa rifle and the entire bolt comes apart for easy maintenance. (be careful to hold the retaining rod which secures the bolt head). That's much more than can be said for a savage or tikka or Ruger American.
It does have a cheap ball/detent extractor like the other cheap rifles but, hey, what do you expect at the price point.
The trigger is okay - good for the price point. In my sample there is some creep but it broke at 3# from the box and 2.5# with a minor and easy adjustment. The creep is only noticable from the bench. This is a hunting rifle after all. It's alright. It can be upgraded later if you prefer. It's better than the savage or Ruger American trigger, IMO.
All in all, it's an alright rifle for someone starting out on a budget or for kids going on their first few hunts. Generally, I prefer to spend just a bit more for the excellent Howa/vanguard design with its solid based receiver with integrated recoil lug, no barrel nut, superior creep free trigger, one piece bolt, etc. Or better yet, spend a bit more still for a model 70. That said, for the cost, it's probably the best budget rifle. Mine shoots small groups and is reliable.