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Savage Model 110
Savage Model 110
Savage Model 110
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The Savage Model 110 is a bolt-action repeating rifle made by Savage Arms. It was designed in 1958 by Nicholas L. Brewer. It was patented in 1963 and has been in continuous production since that time. The model variants included the first left-handed rifle to be made "in volume" by a major firearms manufacturer.

Key Information

History

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The Model 110 was developed to give the hunters a strong and powerful yet light and affordable rifle. Its model number is derived from its initial retail price of $109.95. It was originally made for .30-06 Springfield and .270 Winchester ammunition. In 1959, a short-action version was introduced, chambered in .243 Winchester and .308 Winchester. That same year, the Model 110 was the first commercial bolt-action rifle sold in a left-handed configuration.[1][2][3]

In 1966, the Model 110's design was altered to improve performance and reduce production costs. Changes included a new adjustable trigger and a new bolt with a plunger-type ejector passing through the bolt face rather than the magazine-mounted, spring-loaded ejector that was part of Brewer's original design. The new ejector allowed the use of detachable box magazines. A model with a hinged floorplate was also introduced that year.

When Savage Arms filed for bankruptcy in 1988, the firm cut its product line down to only the most basic Model 110 rifles. The design has since succeeded in bringing the company back to life as one of the largest bolt-action rifle makers in America.

In 1998, Savage re-engineered the short-action Model 110 and adopted a new model numbering scheme to differentiate short-action models from long actions. The short-action Model 110 became the Model 10, while the long-action model remained the Model 110. The Model 110 is the basis for the entire line of Savage centerfire bolt-action rifles, including the Models 11/111, 12, 14/114, 16/116, and Model 210 bolt-action shotgun as well as the Stevens Model 200. The series is available in a wide variety of chamberings, from .204 Ruger to .338 Winchester Magnum, to suit the needs of most shooters.

Addressing concerns about what was considered by many to be a weak point of the design, Savage introduced the AccuTrigger for the 110 series in 2003. Those rifles equipped with an AccuTrigger are adjustable by the end user through the turning of a single screw, offering a pull weight from 680 to 2,700 g (1.5 to 6 lb). Target and select Varmint model rifles are adjustable down to 170 g (6 oz).[4][5]

Many small arms produced by Savage such as the Model 110, have been used by soldiers in Ukraine during its 2022 conflict with Russia.[6]

Design

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Bolt of the Savage Model 110, note the Hatcher hole.

The Model 110 was designed to be economical from the start. Many of its smaller parts are accordingly made from investment castings and steel stampings. The action and barrel are made from forged steel bar stock.

The barrel is threaded into the receiver and fixed via a large locknut located just ahead of the receiver, with a recoil lug sandwiched between the two. This system allows barrels to be changed or headspace to be adjusted relatively easily, making for an extremely accurate yet inexpensive rifle.

The bolt is an easily manufactured assembly, consisting of a tube with a rotating forward baffle and the bolt head (with locking lugs) at one end, a removable handle attached via a threaded bolt and a rotating rear baffle at the rear of the assembly. A striker assembly is held within.

The receiver and bolt designs make the rifle relatively simple to produce with a left-handed bolt. So, it is popular among left-handed users.

The bolt head of the Model 110 is a "floating" design: A flat spring located behind the front baffle and bolt head assembly gives the assembly a small amount of free movement lateral to the bore axis. This motion assures that the locking lugs fully contact the receiver and so headspace is held to a minimum every time the bolt is locked. This feature is a significant factor contributing to the accuracy of the rifle.

The bolt head is a replaceable part. This means that if the user wishes to re-barrel the rifle for use with a different cartridge, the bolt head can be changed to a new case head diameter. This allows for a much wider range of cartridge interchangeability at less expense.

Each bolt head type includes a different means of cartridge ejection. The push feed bolt heads utilize a plunger-type ejector mounted in the bolt face. The controlled round feed bolt heads have a relief cut for a receiver-mounted, spring-loaded folding ejector to pass through as the bolt is retracted.

The safety is a three-position type, mounted in an ambidextrous position on the receiver tang, behind the bolt. The forward position is fire, the middle position locks the trigger while allowing the bolt to be opened and the rifle unloaded, and the rear position locks both the trigger and the bolt.

The bolt-release lever is located on the right side of the action (on right-handed models) behind the ejection port. Pressing this lever down while pulling the unlocked bolt to the rear allows the bolt to be removed from the rifle for cleaning.

Patents

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Variants

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Savage 110 BA

There are many different models of the 110 series designed for different purposes. The basic 11/111 "Hunter" (blued carbon steel) models, 16/116 "Weather Warrior" (stainless steel) models, and 10/110FP "Law Enforcement" models include inexpensive wooden or synthetic stocks to keep costs down. While the stocks provided with these models are certainly functional, many users have noted a substantial improvement in accuracy after installing a higher quality stock. Other models, such as the 14/114 "Classic" and many of the 12 "Varmint" and 10FP "Law Enforcement" models are offered with high-quality stocks from the manufacturer.

In early 2018, Savage introduced the AccuFit™ custom-fit modular stock system on the existing 110 series variants and rebranded them all back under the "110" series name.

  • 110 Predator — formerly the 10/110 Predator
  • 110 Tactical — formerly the 10 FCP-SR
  • 110 Hunter — formerly the 11/111 FCNS
  • 110 Long Range Hunter — formerly the 11/111 Long Range Hunter
  • 110 Scout — formerly the 11 Scout
  • 110 Storm — formerly the 16/116 Weather Warrior
  • 110 Bear Hunter — formerly the 16/116 Bear Hunter
  • 110 Wolverine — new to the series, chambered in .450 Bushmaster

The Savage 110 Varmint is designed for shooting coyotes and other varmints. The Varmint is equipped with both AccuTrigger and AccuStock features; This allows shooters to personalize trigger-pull weight, stock comb height, and length of pull. The Varmint is available in calibers that include .204 Ruger, .223 Remington, and .22-250 Remington.[7]

In 2019, Savage introduced 110 Prairie Hunter variant. The Prairie Hunter is chambered in .224 Valkyrie. It has the AccuTrigger, AccuStock, and AccuFit systems. It has a 22-inch threaded barrel. Savage says it is most suitable for shooting varmints and predators.[8]

In 2019, Savage released the 110 High Country variant. The High Country is available in different versions that chamber 11 kinds of ammunition. The High Country has a spiral-fluted bolt and barrel. It has a camouflaged synthetic stock. It is equipped with the AccuTrigger, AccuStock, and Accufit Systems.[8]

See also

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References

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[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Savage Model 110

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from Grokipedia

The Savage Model 110 is a bolt-action centerfire rifle introduced by Savage Arms in 1958, designed for simplicity, economy, and reliability as America's longest continuously produced bolt-action rifle. Developed by Nicholas Brewer in the 1950s, its robust action prioritizes longevity and ease of manufacturing while delivering consistent accuracy suitable for hunting and target shooting across a wide range of calibers. Over decades, the Model 110 has evolved through variants like the 110 High Country and 110 Precision, incorporating features such as the adjustable AccuTrigger for improved safety and precision, threaded barrels for suppressors, and modular stocks for enhanced ergonomics and customization. These refinements maintain its reputation for sub-MOA accuracy potential with factory ammunition, making it a staple for budget-conscious shooters seeking performance without premium pricing. The rifle's versatility spans short-action cartridges like 6.5 Creedmoor to long-action magnums, supporting applications from to precision competitions.

History and Development

Origins and Initial Design

In 1956, Savage initiated an ambitious project to develop a prioritizing , reliability, accuracy, and cost-effectiveness, responding to postwar demands for simplified manufacturing amid competition from established designs like the Mauser 98 and Model 70. L. Brewer led the effort, focusing on reducing machining operations through modular components, such as a bolt assembled from investment castings and machined parts, while ensuring a strong action machined from a single steel bar. The design culminated in 1958 with the introduction of the Model 110, named for its suggested retail price of approximately $110, and initial chamberings in and . A core innovation was the barrel attachment via a threaded nut system, which allowed precise headspace adjustment on the barrel extension, minimizing production variability and enabling user-level barrel swaps without specialized tools. The action incorporated dual opposing locking lugs on a replaceable floating bolt head for improved lockup and caliber adaptability, gas escape holes for safety, and an adjustable firing-pin protrusion, alongside options for right- and left-handed configurations from the outset. Additional initial features included a spring-type ejector and a three-position , enhancing operational reliability and user control. Brewer's work resulted in four patents assigned posthumously between 1961 and 1964, underscoring the design's foundational influence on Savage's bolt-action lineage. This approach to emphasized causal efficiency in production and field performance, yielding a that balanced precision with economic viability.

Production Launch and Early Adoption

The Savage Model 110 bolt-action rifle was introduced in 1958 by , designed by Nicholas L. Brewer as an affordable centerfire hunting rifle machined from a single bar of steel with a innovative barrel-nut system for headspace adjustment and cost efficiency. Initially offered in and calibers, it featured a three-position safety, spring-type ejector, and optional left-handed bolt-handle configurations, marking it as one of the earliest production rifles accommodating left-handed shooters. The suggested retail price of $109.95 reflected its positioning as an entry-level yet capable alternative to higher-priced competitors like the , emphasizing mass-producibility without sacrificing functional reliability. Early reception centered on its out-of-the-box accuracy, with a 1958 American Rifleman review highlighting consistent performance across 110-, 150-, and 180-grain loads in .30-06, alongside efficient ejection and a high-quality finish, though some critics noted minor cosmetic shortcomings in the stock. Hunters adopted it rapidly for big-game pursuits due to the adjustable AccuTrigger precursor elements and inherent precision from the dual-locking-lug bolt, which minimized production variances compared to more expensive custom actions. By the early , following U.S. No. 3,089,225 issuance in 1963 for its receiver and barrel attachment, the Model 110 gained traction among budget-conscious sportsmen, establishing Savage's for value-driven and contributing to its ongoing lineage.

Evolution Through Ownership Changes and Modern Updates

The Savage Model 110, introduced in 1958, has maintained continuous production amid multiple ownership transitions at , with design evolutions emphasizing enhanced accuracy, modularity, and user customization rather than fundamental redesigns. Following early acquisitions such as in 1920 and A.H. Fox in 1930, the company experienced a series of ownership shifts from the through the , during which the Model 110 underwent incremental mechanical refinements, including bolt head modifications and trigger adjustments in the late to early 1970s to improve reliability and manufacturing efficiency. Financial distress culminated in Savage Arms filing for bankruptcy protection in 1988, prompting a reorganization under president Ronald Coburn, who stabilized operations and shifted focus toward , laying groundwork for subsequent Model 110 enhancements like sub-MOA accuracy guarantees introduced in the . This private ownership era enabled key innovations, including the AccuTrigger in 2003—a user-adjustable mechanism reducing pull weight to as low as 1.5 pounds while incorporating a center-pivoting safety blade to prevent accidental discharge—and the AccuStock in 2009, which integrated pillar bedding for improved stability. Acquisition by (ATK) in 2013, later restructured as , supported expanded production and variant diversification, such as the budget-oriented Axis line derived from the 110 platform in 2010, without altering bolt-action receiver. In 2019, sold Savage to a management-led group for $170 million, restoring full and facilitating modern updates like the 2018 AccuFit system for customizable stock ergonomics across the 110 series, enabling length-of-pull and comb height adjustments via interchangeable inserts. Recent iterations, including the 110 Trail Hunter Lite announced in 2023, incorporate threaded barrels, fiber-optic sights, and weather-resistant finishes tailored for , reflecting ongoing refinements in materials and accessories while preserving the original dual-locking lug bolt design.

Technical Specifications and Design Features

Bolt Action and Receiver Mechanics

The receiver of the Savage Model 110 is machined from a single bar of , yielding a monolithic structure that enhances rigidity and longevity while minimizing manufacturing costs compared to assembled receivers. This design features a generally round profile to accommodate the barrel attachment system. The barrel threads directly onto the receiver's front extension, secured by a large, headless barrel nut that clamps the assembly and permits user-adjustable headspace via shims or direct measurement, enabling straightforward caliber conversions without gunsmith intervention. The utilizes a push-feed mechanism with a dual-lug locking system, where two primary locking lugs on the bolt engage corresponding recesses in the barrel extension for chamber lockup. Operation involves a 90-degree bolt rotation for locking and unlocking, facilitating a short, efficient cycle. Upon closing, the bolt face pushes the cartridge forward from the directly into the chamber without prior extraction claw engagement, distinguishing it from controlled-round-feed designs. Extraction relies on a extractor that grips the case rim post-firing, while a spring-loaded ejector in the bolt face propels spent cases rightward, clearing low-mounted . A key feature is the replaceable floating bolt head, which houses the lugs, extractor, and ejector independently of the main bolt body, allowing for precise alignment and simplified adaptation to different cartridges by swapping heads. This modular approach contributes to consistent headspace and lockup reliability across variants. The overall action's simplicity supports field stripping, with the bolt disassembly achieved by rotating the cocking piece to relieve spring tension before removing the retaining pin.

Trigger, Safety, and Ergonomic Innovations

The Savage Model 110 incorporates the AccuTrigger system, introduced in 2003 as a response to criticisms of earlier triggers prone to creep and inconsistency. This user-adjustable mechanism allows pull weights from 1.5 to 6 pounds without requiring tools or professional gunsmithing, featuring a crisp, creep-free break facilitated by a center-pivoting design. A built-in safety blade mandates proper finger positioning on the trigger shoe to enable firing, reducing accidental discharges while permitting fine-tuning for precision shooting. The rifle's safety mechanism consists of an ambidextrous, three-position tang-mounted , a design refinement over earlier two-position models that enhanced operational flexibility. In the rearmost position, it locks both the firing mechanism and bolt handle for secure storage or transport; the intermediate position blocks firing while allowing bolt manipulation for safe unloading or chamber inspection; and the forward position disengages for live . This configuration, standard since the 1970s evolution of the platform, prioritizes tactile feedback and prevents inadvertent shifts, with aftermarket upgrades available for improved grip in adverse conditions. Ergonomic advancements in the Model 110 series emphasize modularity and shooter customization, notably through the AccuFit system implemented in select variants post-2010s updates. This allows tool-free adjustments to comb height via interchangeable inserts and length-of-pull from 12.75 to 14.25 inches, accommodating diverse body types for better cheek weld and management. Complementing this, the AccuStock chassis integrates a three-dimensional aluminum rail bedding the action along its full length, minimizing torque-induced shifts and enhancing stability during extended sessions. Synthetic stocks with textured grips and palm swells further reduce fatigue, as evidenced in field tests where adjusted configurations improved shot consistency over factory setups.

Barrel, Stock, and Modular Components

The barrels of the Savage Model 110 are manufactured from forged carbon steel bar stock in standard configurations, with premium variants incorporating carbon fiber wrapping from PROOF Research to minimize weight while maintaining rigidity. Barrel lengths typically measure 22 inches for hunting models like the 110 Hunter, extending to 24 inches in tactical variants such as the 110 Tactical for enhanced velocity in cartridges like 6.5 Creedmoor. Many models feature threaded muzzles with 5/8-24 patterns on larger calibers, facilitating attachment of muzzle brakes or suppressors, and contoured profiles ranging from lightweight sporter tapers to heavier varmint or target designs. Stocks for the Model 110 vary by variant, including synthetic polymer for durability in field conditions, American walnut for traditional aesthetics in the 110 Classic, and advanced composites like carbon fiber and magnesium in ultralight models such as the 110 Ultralite Elite. The AccuFit system, integrated into select models, allows user-adjustable from 12.75 to 14.25 inches and height in 0.25-inch increments via interchangeable inserts, enabling customized fit without permanent modifications. AccuStock technology embeds an aluminum spine and pillars into the stock for consistent bedding against the action, reducing torque-induced shifts during firing. Modular components enhance the Model 110's versatility through Savage's barrel nut system, which secures the barrel to the receiver via a threaded nut and enables headspacing adjustments using gauges, allowing barrel swaps by end-users without specialized tooling beyond wrenches. This supports pre-fit replacement barrels from manufacturers like Shaw or E. Arthur Brown Company, compatible across 10/110 series actions with small or large shank receivers. Stocks and exhibit high interchangeability, with aftermarket options from MDT, Boyds, and Choate fitting most short- and long-action models via pillar or direct drop-in, while bolt heads remain swappable for conversions within action limits. Such modularity stems from the rifle's investment-cast and stamped components, prioritizing ease of and customization over .

Intellectual Property and Engineering Patents

Core Patents and Their Scope

The core patents for the Savage Model 110, assigned posthumously to designer Nicholas L. Brewer following his death in 1959, were issued by the between 1961 and 1964, totaling four in number. These patents, filed under Corporation on November 20, 1958, encompass critical mechanical innovations in the rifle's bolt-action system, emphasizing safety enhancements and operational reliability that distinguished the Model 110 from contemporary designs. U.S. Patent 3,005,279, issued October 24, 1961, details a incorporating gas-deflecting means integrated into the receiver and bolt assembly. This feature directs high-pressure gases away from the shooter's face and eyes in cases of cartridge rupture or excessive headspace, utilizing a deflector baffle positioned adjacent to the ejection port to channel gases rearward and downward without compromising the action's cycling. The scope extends to any where the deflector is formed as part of the receiver or bolt lugs, prioritizing shooter protection through passive mechanical redirection rather than active sealing. U.S. Patent 3,103,757, issued September 8, 1963, covers a bolt-action rifle with an ejector housing mounted directly on the receiver, independent of the bolt or barrel. This design allows for precise control of cartridge ejection trajectory and force by positioning the ejector spring and plunger within a dedicated receiver recess, facilitating easier disassembly and maintenance while preventing binding under recoil. The patent's claims broadly apply to rifles where the ejector mechanism is receiver-fixed, enabling consistent performance across varying calibers and reducing wear on bolt components. Additional patents in the series, such as U.S. Patent 3,106,033 for a firing mechanism with sear safety indicator and another for bolt-handle-engaged automatic safety, further delineate the trigger group's sear engagement and visual/audible safety status indicators. These elements collectively scope protections around inadvertent discharge prevention via interlocking bolt and sear geometries, ensuring the firing pin remains cocked only when the bolt is fully closed and the safety disengaged. Together, the patents underscore Brewer's focus on modular, user-serviceable components that supported the Model 110's interchangeable barrel system and headspace adjustability, though the latter's precise barrel-nut retention is implied within the receiver-bolt interface claims rather than explicitly isolated.

Influence on Subsequent Innovations

The patented bolt-action mechanism of the Savage Model 110, as detailed in U.S. Patent No. 3,005,279 granted on October 24, 1961, to Nicholas L. Brewer for gas-deflecting features in the bolt face, enhanced operational safety by directing escaping gases away from the shooter during malfunctions or case ruptures. This design element influenced subsequent bolt-action rifles by prioritizing integrated gas management in production models, reducing reliance on external venting systems and enabling more compact actions suitable for varmint and tactical applications. Manufacturers adopting similar deflection principles in the 1970s and beyond, such as in Remington and Winchester updates, cited improved reliability in high-pressure loads as a direct benefit, though Savage's implementation remained distinctive for its simplicity in mass production. Savage's proprietary barrel-nut system, integral to the Model 110's adjustable headspace for sub-minute-of-angle accuracy guarantees starting in , facilitated field-replaceable barrels without specialized tooling, a feature that expired patents allowed third-party adoption in custom rifle builds by the . This modularity prefigured modern chassis systems in precision rifles, such as those from Ruger Precision and Bergara B-14 series, where quick-change barrels enable caliber conversions for competitive shooting; empirical tests on Savage-derived actions show headspace variations under 0.001 inches, outperforming traditional pinned barrels in repeatability. The AccuTrigger, retrofitted to Model 110 variants from 2003 and protected under U.S. Patent No. 6,553,706 B1, introduced a user-adjustable pull weight (1.5–6 pounds) with a central pivoting immune to inertial discharge from drops or impacts exceeding 5-foot falls. This innovation shifted industry standards toward creep-free, customizable triggers in affordable centerfire rifles, prompting competitors like Mossberg and Tikka to develop analogous mechanisms by 2010; field data from tests indicate AccuTrigger-equipped 110s achieve 20–30% tighter groups at 100 yards compared to non-adjustable predecessors due to reduced let-off variability. Its patent scope, emphasizing dual-sear engagement for without overtravel, has been referenced in over 15 subsequent filings for trigger assemblies, fostering broader adoption of impact-resistant designs in semi-custom platforms.

Variants and Configurations

Original and Short-Action Models

The Savage Model 110 was introduced in as an economical centerfire , priced at a suggested retail of $109.95, featuring a push-feed dual-lug bolt action within a cylindrical receiver that facilitated precise headspace adjustment via a barrel nut. Designed by Nicholas L. Brewer under a Savage project aimed at producing a durable, mass-manufacturable for and reliability, the original configuration employed a long-action receiver measuring approximately 9.25 inches, suited to standard-length cartridges such as and . This design incorporated a floating bolt head for consistent lockup and was among the earliest production to offer left-hand variants with the bolt handle on the left side of the receiver. Short-action models, adapted from the core Model 110 platform for shorter cartridges like , , and , utilized a compact 8.40-inch receiver to minimize bolt throw, reduce overall weight, and enhance handling balance compared to long-action counterparts. These variants emerged in the late alongside the original long-action 110, sharing the same push-feed mechanism and barrel-nut system but optimized for non-magnum, standard-action calibers that required less cartridge overall length. Early short-action 110s, produced through the , retained the flat-back receiver profile of initial models before transitional updates. By 1998, Savage re-engineered and distinguished short-action configurations through a revised numbering system, reclassifying them under two-digit designations like Model 10 to separate them from persisting long-action Model 110 rifles, while preserving the foundational action's modularity for ongoing production. Both original long-action and short-action models emphasized field reliability over premium finishing, with synthetic or stocks, blued metalwork, and basic or drilled-and-tapped receivers for optics mounting. Typical barrel lengths ranged from 22 to 24 inches, with weights around 7 to 8 pounds unloaded, prioritizing affordability and versatility for hunting applications.

Long-Action and Specialized Variants

The long-action configuration of the Savage Model 110 features an extended receiver length, typically measuring approximately 6.961 inches overall, to accommodate cartridges with overall lengths exceeding 2.8 inches, such as , , and , enabling reliable feeding and extraction for magnum and standard-length big-game rounds. This design originated with the Model 110's debut in , initially chambered in and , prioritizing versatility for hunting applications requiring higher velocity and energy. Specialized long-action variants build on this foundation with targeted enhancements for precision, durability, and field performance. The 110 Long Range Hunter, for instance, incorporates a 26-inch heavy-contour barrel, adjustable AccuFit synthetic for customizable length-of-pull and comb height, user-adjustable AccuTrigger, and a to mitigate recoil, optimized for calibers like in extreme-distance hunting scenarios. Similarly, the 110 Precision targets competitive and long-range precision shooting with a Modular Driven Technologies MDT ACC aluminum , full-length Arca-Swiss rail for accessory mounting, and chamberings including .300 PRC, , and , achieving sub-minute-of-angle accuracy potential through its rigid platform and adjustable trigger pull from 1 pound 8 ounces to 4 pounds. Other specialized models include the 110 Bear Hunter, engineered for close-quarters encounters with large game via a robust synthetic stock and threaded barrel in magnum calibers for suppressed or braked configurations, and the 110 High Country, featuring a camo-finished AccuStock with OmniPort muzzle technology to reduce and in rugged pursuits across long-action calibers. These variants maintain the core barrel-nut headspacing system for consistent accuracy while integrating modern like left-handed options and threaded muzzles, reflecting ongoing refinements since the original long-action platform.

Contemporary Customizable and Precision Models

The Savage Precision Series, developed in partnership with Modular Driven Technologies (MDT) beginning in 2019, extends the Model 110 platform into highly adjustable configurations optimized for long-range accuracy and competitive shooting disciplines such as (PRS). These models emphasize modular chassis designs that permit user-specific adjustments to comb height, , and accessory mounting, thereby accommodating diverse shooter anthropometrics and reducing variables in shot consistency. Factory-blueprinted actions ensure concentric alignment and minimal tolerances, while features like the adjustable AccuTrigger—tunable from 1.5 to 4 pounds—facilitate precise trigger control without creep or overtravel. The 110 Precision model incorporates an MDT LSS XL Gen2 chassis in flat dark earth Cerakote, featuring a skeletonized structure for weight reduction and adjustability via interchangeable buttstocks and cheek risers. It pairs this with a matte black carbon heavy-contour barrel threaded at 5/8x24 for suppressors or brakes, a BA , and a one-piece 20 MOA EGW rail for elevated optic zeroing. Available in calibers including (20-inch barrel), 6.5 Creedmoor, , , .300 PRC, and 6.5 PRC (24-inch barrels), it accepts AICS-pattern magazines with capacities of 10 rounds for short-action calibers and 5 for magnums; left-hand variants are also offered. This configuration supports sub-minute-of-angle accuracy potential out of the box, with an MSRP of approximately $1,699. Building on this foundation, the 110 Elite Precision employs a premium MDT Adjustable Core Competition (ACC) aluminum chassis in gray, providing comprehensive adjustability including tool-less cheek and buttstock modifications, plus full-length ARCA rails for bipod or integration without adapters. Its receiver receives a flash nitride coating for resistance, mated to a modified Palma-contour barrel with self-timing taper-aligned on short-action calibers. options span , , 6mm Creedmoor, 6.5 Creedmoor (26-inch barrels), and , .300 PRC, (30-inch barrels), with corresponding magazine capacities of 10 or 5 rounds. Weighing around 12.6 pounds unloaded, it targets advanced precision applications, priced at an MSRP ranging from $2,259 to $2,429 depending on .

Performance and Empirical Testing

Accuracy and Ballistic Capabilities

The Savage Model 110 bolt-action rifle series exhibits consistent sub-minute-of-angle (sub-MOA) accuracy in independent testing, often achieving groups under 1 inch at 100 yards with appropriate and conditions. This performance stems from features like the adjustable headspace , which optimizes chamber-to-barrel fit during manufacturing, and the AccuTrigger, which minimizes shooter-induced variability by allowing crisp, adjustable pull weights typically between 1.5 and 6 pounds. Modern variants with premium barrels, such as carbon-fiber wrapped options, further enhance precision by reducing weight while maintaining rigidity.
Model VariantCaliberAmmunition/LoadAverage Group Size (inches at 100 yards) (fps)Source
110 Long Range Hunter.300 Win. Mag. 180-gr. Ballistic Tip / 73.0 gr. IMR 7828 (handload)0.55 (five-shot)2,831
110 Long Range Hunter.300 Win. Mag.Federal Trophy Bonded Tip (factory)0.83 (five-shot)2,997
110 Ultralite6.5 PRC Trophy Match 140-gr. AccuBond0.70 (three-shot, cold barrel)2,814
110 Ultralite6.5 PRC Precision Hunter 143-gr. ELD-X0.88 (three-shot, cold barrel)2,880
110 PPRVarious (tested with hunting loads)Multiple factory hunting loads<1.0 (sub-MOA, five-shot)Not specified
These results, derived from benchrest testing with cooled barrels between groups, highlight the rifle's capability for precise shot placement, though sustained fire can cause barrel heating and temporary accuracy degradation in models due to material expansion differences. Ballistic capabilities of the Model 110 depend on , barrel length (typically 20-26 inches), and load, enabling applications from to long-range precision. For instance, in 6.5 PRC with a 24-inch barrel, muzzle velocities reach approximately 2,800-2,900 fps with 140-147 bullets, yielding muzzle energies of 2,400-2,700 ft-lbs and flat trajectories suitable for 500+ yard shots with minimal drop (e.g., ~20-30 inches at 400 yards for standard loads). In configurations, velocities exceed 2,900 fps with 165-180 projectiles, providing high energy retention for big game at extended ranges, though with increased compared to milder cartridges like . The rifle's supports threaded barrels for suppressors, which can reduce and without significantly altering ballistic coefficients in tested setups. Overall, empirical confirms the Model 110's efficacy for ballistic profiles emphasizing velocity retention and wind resistance in match-grade s.

Reliability Under Field Conditions

The Savage Model 110's bolt-action mechanism, in continuous production since 1958, provides a foundation for reliable operation in demanding field environments, with expert evaluations confirming consistent performance absent major malfunctions during extended hunts. In a pronghorn expedition involving sighting-in and live-fire scenarios, the detachable box magazine fed rounds without failure or retention problems, contributing to successful harvests at ranges exceeding 200 yards. Testing in sub-zero temperatures as low as -5°F demonstrated the rifle's resilience, with smooth cycling and no reported stickiness or hesitation in the action during whitetail deer and feral hog pursuits in and . The carbon fiber-wrapped barrels in ultralight variants aid heat dissipation, maintaining functionality after rapid-fire sequences without degrading accuracy or inducing overheating. Specialized models such as the 110 Storm incorporate weather-resistant Cerakote finishes and adjustable AccuFit stocks, facilitating adaptability to extreme conditions like , snow, or high winds prevalent in locales. These features ensure secure and repeatable bolt lock-up, supporting durability in rugged terrains where exposure to elements is prolonged. While field reviews highlight minimal downtime, isolated user accounts describe occasional extraction or ejection difficulties, frequently attributable to ammunition inconsistencies or inadequate lubrication rather than systemic defects in the dual-lug bolt design. Proper maintenance, including regular cleaning after exposure to dirt or moisture, mitigates such risks, aligning with the rifle's reputation for robustness when handled according to manufacturer guidelines.

Comparative Analysis with Competitors

The Savage Model 110 competes primarily with established bolt-action rifles such as the Remington 700, Tikka T3x, and Bergara B-14 in the hunting and precision shooting markets, where it emphasizes affordability, user-adjustable features like the AccuTrigger and AccuStock systems, and consistent out-of-the-box accuracy via its barrel-nut headspacing . This contrasts with competitors' reliance on traditional pinned barrels or cold hammer-forged constructions, which can offer smoother actions but require more tuning for optimal performance. In empirical user comparisons, the Model 110 frequently matches or exceeds the Remington 700 in sub-minute-of-angle () grouping at 100 yards without modifications, attributed to its floating bolt head and adjustable trigger pull weights from 1.5 to 6 pounds. Reliability under field conditions favors the Savage's modular design, which simplifies barrel swaps compared to the Remington 700's more intricate process requiring specialized tools or access, reducing downtime for hunters or shooters. However, the Remington 700 benefits from superior aftermarket support, with thousands of compatible , triggers, and options due to its long-standing dominance since , whereas Savage's ecosystem, while growing, remains more limited despite innovations like the AccuFit adjustable comb and length-of-pull system introduced in 2019 models. Against the Tikka T3x, the Savage 110 holds an edge in cost—typically retailing for $500–$800 versus the Tikka's $700–$1,000 range as of 2024—while delivering comparable ballistic precision in calibers like , though the Tikka's smoother 70-degree bolt throw and lighter recoil operation provide a more refined shooting experience in prolonged sessions. In head-to-head testing of budget hunting rifles under $800, the Savage 110 Apex or Hunter variants demonstrated practical accuracy on par with the B-14 but lagged in overall build quality and stock rigidity, where the Bergara's Remington 700-compatible action and molded bedding excelled for vibration dampening. Independent reviews highlight the Savage's empirical strengths in ballistic consistency, with models like the 110 Storm achieving tight 100- to 200-yard groups in benchrest setups, outperforming entry-level Remingtons in raw grouping but not in ergonomic finesse or corrosion resistance of stainless variants. Critics note potential variances in Savage's budget lines, such as occasional trigger creep, contrasting with the Tikka T3x's for flawless action smoothness across production runs since its 2016 update. Overall, the Model 110's —combining sub-MOA potential at entry-level pricing—positions it as a disruptor for cost-conscious users, though premium competitors like Tikka and command preferences for tactile refinement and long-term durability in demanding environments.

Reception, Criticisms, and Market Impact

Commercial Success and User Adoption

The Savage Model 110, introduced in 1958 at a suggested retail of $109.95, achieved immediate commercial viability through its affordable positioning in the centerfire bolt-action market, enabling broad accessibility for budget-conscious buyers. Its continuous production since marks it as the longest-running American bolt-action , surpassing competitors like the after the latter's New Haven plant closure in 2007. This longevity reflects sustained demand, with the platform evolving into multiple variants while maintaining core appeal, contributing to ' overall annual sales exceeding $200 million by 2013. In terms of market performance, the Model 110 and its derivatives consistently rank among top-selling bolt-actions, placing fourth in GunBroker.com's annual sales volume for 2019 and demonstrating strong ongoing sales through platforms tracking secondary markets. Described as Savage's most successful design in both innovation and volume, the rifle's emphasis on sub-minute-of-angle accuracy at entry-level pricing drove its dominance in the affordable precision segment, outpacing many established competitors in unit movement during peak demand periods. User adoption has centered on practical applications among hunters and field shooters, who value its reliability for big-game pursuits such as deer and , often citing decades-long service from individual units without major failures. Early innovations like the first factory left-handed bolt-action configuration expanded its appeal to non-right-handed users, fostering loyalty in and entry-level communities where cost-effective performance trumps premium aesthetics. Independent reviews highlight its "bang-for-buck" status, with widespread endorsement for out-of-box accuracy and minimal maintenance needs, leading to high repeat purchase rates and aftermarket customization among owners.

Expert Evaluations and Independent Reviews

Firearms experts have consistently praised the Savage Model 110 for its out-of-the-box accuracy, attributing much of this performance to the rifle's factory barrel and the adjustable AccuTrigger system, which allows for crisp pulls as low as 1.5 pounds without compromising safety. In a 2019 Gun Digest evaluation of the 110 Classic, testers reported average 100-yard groups under 1 inch across multiple loads, with the best at 0.68 inches, highlighting the rifle's precision potential even in production form. Similarly, a 2025 Guns & Ammo review of the 110 Professional Pursuit Rifle in 6.5 Creedmoor achieved a three-shot group of 0.35 inches using Fiocchi Hyperformance , underscoring the platform's ballistic consistency when paired with modern features like threaded barrels and modular stocks. Independent testing from Field & Stream in 2025 on the 110 PPR variant emphasized its suppressor-friendly design and sub-MOA accuracy in real-world conditions, with expert testers noting reliable feeding and ejection across 200+ rounds without malfunctions, though they critiqued the stock's for lacking adjustability in longer sessions. American Rifleman evaluators in 2023 assessed the 110 PCS model as adequately accurate for practical applications, delivering consistent groups suitable for varmint and small-game hunting, while commending its lightweight handling but advising users to break in the action for smoother operation. Shooting Times' 2018 review of the 110 Long Range Hunter praised its and power delivery in magnum calibers, with ballistic tests showing reliable velocity retention and minimal point-of-impact shift after 50 rounds, positioning it as a strong contender for extended-range shooting. Critiques from sources like Gun Tests in 2024 on the 110 Ultralite variant noted good accuracy—averaging under 1 with select loads—but highlighted a stiff requiring manual effort, potentially impacting follow-up shots in dynamic scenarios, despite the rifle's appeal for mountain hunting. Overall, reviewers from outlets such as Gun Digest and all4shooters have lauded the 110 series for value-driven reliability, with the AccuFit system in newer models enabling user customization to improve shooter interface, though some older configurations were faulted for synthetic stocks prone to flex under heavy . These evaluations affirm the Model 110's enduring reputation as an accessible precision platform, backed by empirical range data rather than manufacturer claims.

Reported Issues, Recalls, and Quality Control Concerns

User reports have frequently cited feeding and extraction issues with the Savage Model 110, particularly in models using detachable or during rapid , often attributed to inconsistencies in bolt face tolerances or follower . These problems manifest as failures to feed from the or eject spent casings, requiring users to modify components such as replacing the magazine spring or polishing the bolt. While not universal, such complaints appear more prevalent in entry-level variants produced post-2010, reflecting variability in assembly rather than inherent flaws, as evidenced by successful resolutions through aftermarket parts or factory adjustments. Safety mechanism failures have also been documented in anecdotal accounts, including instances where the discharged with the safety engaged, though no large-scale empirical data confirms a systemic defect across production runs. has not issued a formal recall specifically for Model 110 safety selectors, unlike targeted actions for other lines such as the B.MAG in due to bolt-safety interactions. Isolated reports from the late to early suggest potential wear or improper installation in older flat-back receiver models, but Savage's warranty service has addressed these without broader notifications. Quality control concerns center on inconsistencies in barrel , action screw , and stock fitment, leading to initial accuracy deviations that users often correct via pillar bedding or adjustments. Forum analyses indicate these stem from high-volume production prioritizing affordability over precision finishing, with newer models showing improved consistency after 2020 refinements, though variability persists compared to premium competitors. No peer-reviewed studies quantify defect rates, but user repair experiences highlight effective Savage , with turnaround times averaging 1-2 months for claims. Overall, while the Model 110 demonstrates reliability in field testing for many owners, these reported issues underscore the trade-offs of its budget positioning.

Applications and Practical Use

Hunting and Outdoor Applications

The Savage Model 110 series excels in hunting applications, offering hunters a reliable bolt-action platform for pursuing big game including deer, , , and across diverse terrains. Its modular design, including adjustable AccuFit stocks, enables customization for individual shooters, enhancing shot placement during field hunts. Models such as the 110 Trail Hunter Lite, chambered in calibers like , deliver sub-minute-of-angle accuracy suitable for ethical harvesting at typical hunting ranges up to 300 yards, while maintaining a lightweight profile under 7 pounds for extended carry in wooded or open-country pursuits. Field reliability remains a hallmark, with variants like the 110 Bear Hunter resisting from , , and mud encountered in rugged outdoor conditions, as demonstrated in multi-day hunts without maintenance-induced failures. The AccuTrigger system provides a crisp, adjustable pull weight averaging 2.5 to 4 pounds, minimizing flinching and supporting precise follow-up shots on . In practical tests, the rifle's detachable box fed rounds flawlessly through repeated cycles in cold, wet environments, contributing to successful harvests of tough quarry like black bear at close quarters. Specialized variants extend utility to predator hunting and expeditions; the 110 Carbon Predator, with its lightweight carbon fiber barrel, achieves groups under 1 inch at 100 yards using factory loads, proving effective for and varmint control in open fields. Ultralight models under 6 pounds, such as the 110 Ultralite Elite, facilitate high-altitude hunts where pack weight is critical, balancing portability with ballistic performance from cartridges like 6.5 Creedmoor. Hunters report consistent on big game, with one documented pronghorn takedown at 60 yards using the 110 KLYM, underscoring its role in ethical, one-shot stops.

Target and Precision Shooting

The Savage Model 110 platform has gained prominence in target and precision shooting, particularly through variants like the 110 Elite Precision, which incorporate features optimized for competitive long-range disciplines such as the (PRS). These rifles feature a factory-blueprinted action for enhanced consistency, a user-adjustable AccuTrigger with pull weights typically set between 1.5 and 4 pounds to minimize shooter-induced variance, and modular systems from Modular Driven Technologies (MDT) that provide adjustable , cheek height, and fore-end stability for prone or benchrest positions. Empirical accuracy testing demonstrates the 110's capability for sub-minute-of-angle (MOA) performance. In controlled evaluations, the 110 Long Range Hunter variant averaged 0.55-inch five-shot groups at 100 yards using Nosler 180-grain Ballistic Tip ammunition over 73.0 grains of IMR 7828 powder, while the 110 Elite Precision achieved average group sizes under 0.75 inches across match-grade loads at the same distance. Such results stem from the rifle's button-rifled heavy-contour barrels, typically 24 to 26 inches in length with 1:8 to 1:10 twist rates suited to popular precision calibers like 6.5 Creedmoor and .308 Winchester, enabling consistent ballistic performance beyond 1,000 yards. In practical applications, the 110 series supports both benchrest-style target shooting and dynamic precision events. Factory configurations include 20-MOA canted Picatinny rails for extended elevation adjustment with high-magnification optics, and threaded muzzles compatible with suppressors to reduce and , facilitating faster follow-up shots in positional stages. Independent reviews highlight its reliability in PRS-style matches, where shooters report minimal feeding issues after break-in and praise the for tool-less adjustments that maintain zero under varied conditions. While not traditionally dominant in unlimited-class benchrest competitions favoring custom actions, the 110's affordability and out-of-the-box precision make it a staple for entry-level and regional precision rifle events, often competing against higher-priced alternatives like the .

Custom Modifications and Aftermarket Enhancements

The Savage Model 110's , featuring a detachable barrel nut system, facilitates extensive aftermarket modifications, allowing users to upgrade components for improved accuracy, , and customization without requiring specialized gunsmithing. Common enhancements target the trigger, , and barrel to address factory limitations in precision shooting and applications. Trigger replacements are among the most popular upgrades, as the factory AccuTrigger, while user-adjustable from 1.5 to 6 pounds, can exhibit creep or inconsistency under heavy use. Aftermarket options include the Timney Triggers Savage 110 drop-in unit, adjustable from 1.5 to 4 pounds with a single-stage or two-stage configuration for crisper breaks. Similarly, Rifle Basix offers precision-machined triggers for the 110 series, compatible with long and short actions, emphasizing reduced overtravel and safety features like a center safety blade. JARD's trigger systems, designed for 10/110 rifles, provide adjustable pull weights down to 1 pound and are noted for their modular housing that simplifies installation on models with or without the AccuTrigger. Stock and chassis upgrades enhance bedding stability and shooter fit, mitigating flex in the factory synthetic stock. The Grayboe Phoenix 2 stock, tailored for Savage 110 short and long actions, incorporates an adjustable cheek riser, vertical grip, and pillar-bedded aluminum V-block for sub-MOA potential improvements. MDT chassis systems, such as the ESS or LSS-XL, support AICS-pattern magazines and offer modular fore-end options with AR-style grips, enabling conversion to a precision rifle platform. Other options include H-S Precision's composite stocks with integral bedding for 110 FCP models and Bell & Carlson's fiberglass designs, which reduce weight while increasing rigidity. Barrel swaps and action enhancements further customize performance, with aftermarket barrels from manufacturers like EABCO available in contoured profiles for varmint or tactical use, threaded for suppressors or brakes. Accessories such as oversized bolt knobs from Anarchy Outdoors and radial muzzle brakes from J&A Outdoors reduce bolt lift effort and , respectively, supporting high-volume shooting. These modifications, often performed by end-users, have enabled Savage 110 rifles to compete with higher-end custom builds, as evidenced by user-reported groups tightening to 0.5 with combined upgrades.

References

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