Savage discontinued the 110 Hunter, which means it now sells through remaining dealer stock and the used market at prices below its $879 MSRP. That makes it worth understanding: the 110 Hunter brought together three Savage systems that are genuinely useful — AccuFit for adjustable length-of-pull and comb height without aftermarket stocks, AccuStock for a pillar-bedded action, and AccuTrigger adjustable from 2.5 to 6 lbs out of the box. The result is a rifle that fits a wider range of shooters and arrives with a better trigger than most bolt-actions in this class.

The 22" button-rifled barrel at 1:10 twist handles standard .308 hunting loads and 175-grain match bullets equally well. The detachable 4-round box magazine with ambidextrous release is more practical than a hinged floorplate for fast reloads in the field. At 116 oz with a 42.25" overall length, it's not a light rifle, but the weight steadies the 3.5 lb recoil of .308 nicely. Reviewers consistently note that the AccuTrigger, even at its factory setting, breaks more crisply than the Remington 700's stock trigger at comparable pull weights.