I knew a lady who shot her Cub rifle very well.
I saw it listed as having a 13.5" length of pull which is actually my favorite LOP.
The problem with cold winter hunting in the north is that due to wearing so much heavy clothing, that
it can end up making a rifle's LOP 1-2 inches longer.
Then a 14" length of pull becomes more like nearly a 15" - 16" length of pull.
Then a person can't see through a scope if it doesn't have enough eye relief or reach the trigger comfortably.
It's similar to winter hunting/shooting with a gun that has double triggers .
Their trigger guards basically don't offer adequate room for a gloved hand or finger to pull the trigger.
Especially if one wears [neoprene] extreme cold weather gloves, or thick insulated gloves.
For many northern hunters, their hunting gun needs to have a single trigger, or they may suffer with frozen fingers.
The other day I noticed a Traditions Ladies Model inline rifle with a 13" LOP, and a 24" ultra light chromoly barrel instead of a 26".
The whole rifle weighs only 5 lbs.
They could have named it a youth model but they didn't, with all the bells and whistles it had.
Plus as already mentioned, I think they're taking the needs of northern [female] hunters into account.
But kids can also use it as well as some who can shoot with a Cub size rifle.