The Savage 110 Apex Storm XP is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .260 Remington, paired with a Vortex Crossfire II scope that comes pre-mounted and bore-sighted. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 110 Apex Storm XP 
• Caliber: .260 Remington 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Overall Length: 44.25 inches 
• Weight: 7.96 lbs 
• Capacity: 4+1 rounds 
• Trigger Type: AccuTrigger (user-adjustable) 
• Twist Rate: 1:8" 
• Finish: Matte Stainless Steel 
• Stock Material: Synthetic Black 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The AccuTrigger lets you dial in pull weight to your preference, which matters more than most shooters expect for long-range work. The stainless steel barrel is button-rifled with a 1:8" twist that handles a wide range of bullet weights in .260 Rem without complaint. 
 
The included Vortex Crossfire II is a 3-9x40mm scope with a Dead-Hold BDC reticle: adequate glass for hunting distances and a reasonable starting point before upgrading. Stock length-of-pull adjusts from 12 3/4" to 13 3/4", and a one-piece EGW rail is already mounted on the receiver for additional optics or accessories. 
 
The .260 Rem caliber is a solid choice for deer and similar game, with a flat trajectory that suits both hunting and precision target work.

Most owners of the Savage 110 Apex Storm XP in .260 Rem are happy with it, particularly the accuracy out of the box. The .260 caliber draws consistent praise for its flat trajectory and effective range among precision shooters and hunters. The AccuTrigger gets mentioned often as a genuine advantage since it lets you set pull weight to preference rather than living with a fixed factory pull.

The scope-plus-rifle bundle is frequently called good value at its price point. Build quality earns high marks, and the synthetic stock holds up well in wet conditions. Most find the bolt smooth and the overall operation straightforward.

On the downside, some users find the rifle heavy for long carry days in the field. The factory trigger, while adjustable, occasionally needs fine-tuning before it feels dialed in. A few shooters felt the Vortex Crossfire II was the weak link for their specific use case and replaced it, though that's more a preference call than a quality complaint.