#Savage 110 308 muzzle brake full

Shooting the 110 HCĪs I get older, I tend to grouse more about the weight of rifles I have to carry any distance. 308s, but will still settle in around 9 pounds with glass. The 110 High Country is lighter than some.

#Savage 110 308 muzzle brake full

With a scope on top and a full magazine and a sling, it will still come in under 10 pounds. The 110 Ultralite shaves another two pounds off with its carbon fiber-wrapped barrel and even more aggressive weight reduction, but 8.1 pounds is a manageable weight. Empty, and naked, the 110 HC comes in at 8.1 pounds. Part of the premise of this rifle is that the weight reduction makes it easier to carry, especially in high country. The trigger bar in the trigger shoe moves fluidly and the break is clean. The bottom end, for those who like a light trigger, is just 2.5 pounds. The top end of AccuTrigger comes in at 4.5 pounds. For those who stalk hunt and carry their rifles through the brush, higher weights may make sense. Like other aspects of the set-up, the trigger can be adjusted to meet a range of needs. The user-adjustable AccuTrigger let’s you set the pull weight. The combination of AccuFit and AccuStock makes the 110 stock one of the best factory stocks on the market. Inside the stock, along the whole length of the action, is an aluminum bed that keeps everything true. That’s Savage’s name for their bedding process. The stock also has some extra grip texture added which helps on those cold, wet mornings.Īnother solid feature is AccuFit. While that doesn’t seem like a lot, it can make a big difference. You can pick anything between 12.75 and 13.75 inches of LOP. AccuFit makes these 110s really adaptable. This is the AccuFit system and it lets you add to length-of-pull and cheek riser height. The camo stock on the 110 HC is user-adjustable. A couple of them require a bit of clarification.

308.įans of Savage will already be familiar with the other standard design elements. That’s hardly a concern with a rifle known for one-shot-stops, but I’ve grown accustomed to the ACIS mags in. I’ve never had feeding issues with any of them, though capacity is meager. Like most of the 110s, this one feeds from a flush-fit detachable box magazine. The 110’s box mag fits flush and works well. Both contribute greatly to the gun’s inherent accuracy. The HC has a factory blueprinted action and a floating bolt head. The receiver itself is stainless, though you wouldn’t know it under the PVD coating. With the threading, this is an ideal platform to silence, though you could put a brake on it, too. 308’s barrel has a 1 in 10” right hand twist. 308 and is simply capped, but the long-action versions come with a muzzle brake. Other elements of the 110 HC are increasingly common in the 110 line. On the barrel, this helps in heat dispersion. This cuts some weight, of course, but also increases the surface area on both.