The CVA Electra rifle also features a state-of-the-art Bergara Barrel™ that is
manufactured in one of the world’s most highly respected gun-making regions
-- Northern Spain. These Bergara Barrels™ are made on the most modern and
precise barrel making machines in the world. After precision deep-hole drilling,
the barrel blank is honed to size in a three-step process using diamond-coated
tools. This honing process leaves a finish that is far smoother than traditional
reaming and is ideal for the button rifling process. Bergara Barrels are the highest
quality production muzzleloading barrels in the world and will provide unmatched
accuracy. Please visit
www.BergaraBarrels.com for more information.
http://www.cva.com/pdfs/Electra_Print_File.pdf
Notice that a state-of-the-art Bergara Barrel™ that the Electra manual is referring to is a registered trade mark. To me that means that if it doesn't carry the trade mark then technically it's not a Bergara Barrel™.
The Electra was another one of the CVA guns that was touted as having a Bergara Barrel™.
I think that by CVA not having Bergara marked barrels on all of their guns does cause them to lose some market share. We all know that CVA's have some great barrels, but not everyone else knows.
If every one of their barrels was a marked Bergara Barrel™ then I think that they would sell more guns. But it would take more time, money and tooling to hone all of those barrels. And it would raise the price of their guns. Since that extra cost makes enough of a difference for CVA to not do it, then that leads me to believe that it does make a difference to the public that chooses not to buy one because of it.
Only a little difference maybe, but enough of a difference for the OP to ask the question.