The Savage 110 Elite Precision is a bolt-action rifle chambered in 6mm Creedmoor, built on a stainless steel barrel and receiver with an MDT ACC aluminum chassis. At 12.60 lbs. and a 26-inch barrel, it's a purpose-built precision platform — not a hunting carry rifle. The chassis adjusts length of pull from 14" to 15.5" and overall length from 43" to 44", which covers most adult shooters. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 110 Elite Precision 
• Caliber: 6mm Creedmoor 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds (detachable box magazine) 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches 
• Weight: 12.60 lbs 
• Overall Length: 43" to 44" (adjustable) 
• Trigger Type: AccuTrigger 
• Stock Material: Adjustable MDT ACC Aluminum Chassis 
• Receiver Material: Stainless Steel 
• Sights: None (optic ready) 
• Barrel Twist Rate: 1:7.50" 
   

Detailed Features 

The AccuTrigger adjusts to the shooter's preferred pull weight, which at long range matters more than almost any other feature. The 26-inch stainless barrel is free-floated in the chassis and gives 6mm Creedmoor the velocity it needs to stay flat at distance. The muzzle brake reduces felt recoil and helps with spotting your own hits. No iron sights are included — the Picatinny rail interface assumes you'll be running an optic, which is the right assumption for this rifle's intended use. Length of pull adjustability makes fit straightforward without aftermarket stocks. 
 

Usage 

This is a long-range precision tool — competitive PRS/F-class shooting and extended-range hunting where weight isn't a primary concern. The 12.60-lb. platform gives stability at the cost of portability.

Owners of the Savage 110 Elite Precision in 6mm Creedmoor are generally satisfied, with accuracy being the primary reason people buy this rifle and also the primary reason they keep it. Groups at distance hold up well, and the adjustable chassis and bolt action draw positive comments for fit and feel during long sessions.

The weight comes up repeatedly as a tradeoff — 12.60 lbs. is a commitment, and some buyers underestimate that before purchase. It's a deliberate design choice for a precision platform, but it makes the rifle impractical for field carry. Ammunition cost for 6mm Creedmoor also gets mentioned; it runs a bit higher than more common calibers, which adds up during high-volume practice.