Savage Model 110

Savage Arms · Rifle · In Production · 1958

Also known as: Savage 110, Stevens 200

Overview

The Savage Model 110 is a bolt-action repeating rifle introduced in 1958 and designed by Nicholas L. Brewer. Named for its original $109.95 retail price, it is the longest continuously produced bolt-action rifle platform in American history. Originally chambered in .30-06 Springfield and .270 Winchester, it later expanded into more than 20 cartridges from .204 Ruger to .338 Winchester Magnum. In 1959 it became the first commercial bolt-action rifle offered in a left-handed configuration. Since 2003 it has featured the user-adjustable AccuTrigger, an industry-changing trigger system that gives the shooter a light, crisp pull while remaining drop-safe.

Specifications

Weight (empty)3175 g (112.0 oz)
Overall Length1080 mm (42.52")
Barrel Length559 mm (22.01")
Action TypeBolt Action
Firing MechanismStriker Fired
Trigger TypeSingle Stage
Trigger Pull11 N (2.5 lbf)
Magazine Capacity4 rounds
Magazine TypeDetachable Box
Muzzle Velocity850 m/s (2789 fps)
Muzzle Energy3500 J (2581 ft·lbf)
Effective Range800 m (875 yd)
Maximum Range1500 m (1640 yd)
Barrel RiflingRight Hand
Number of Grooves6
Frame MaterialSteel
Barrel MaterialSteel
Stock MaterialPolymer
FinishMatte Black

Calibers

Features

Variants

Production

Production years: 1958-present

Longest continuously produced bolt-action rifle in American firearms history; total production across all 110 variants is in the millions

Origin

Country of origin: United States

Designer: Nicholas L. Brewer

Notes

The Model 110 platform underpins the entire modern Savage centerfire bolt-action line, including the Hunter, Precision, Elite Precision, Ultralite, Scout, Carbon Hunter, and many other variants. Specifications shown are typical for a standard .308 Winchester Model 110 Hunter; barrel lengths range 508-660 mm and weights 3.0-3.5 kg depending on variant.

Background

The Model 110's name comes directly from its 1958 launch price: $109.95. When Savage introduced the AccuTrigger in 2003, it was the first user-adjustable trigger on a sub-$500 production rifle and forced every major bolt-action maker to follow suit, ending the era of mandatory aftermarket trigger swaps.