The Savage 110 Elite Precision LH is a left-handed bolt-action rifle chambered in .300 Win Mag, built around a 30-inch stainless steel barrel with a 1:9.25" twist and an adjustable MDT ACC aluminum chassis. It weighs 14.95 lbs and runs 49.75" to 50.75" overall — this is a purpose-built precision rifle, not a field carry gun. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Model: 110 Elite Precision 
• Caliber: .300 Win Mag 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 30 inches 
• Overall Length (OAL): Adjustable from 49.75" to 50.75" 
• Weight: 14.95 lbs 
• Trigger Type: AccuTrigger 
• Stock Material: Adjustable MDT ACC Aluminum Chassis 
• Sights: Optic Ready 
• Barrel Twist Rate: 1:9.25" 
   

Detailed Features: 

The AccuTrigger is user-adjustable for pull weight, which means you can dial it to your preference without a gunsmith. The MDT ACC aluminum chassis gives full adjustability on length of pull and comb height — useful for finding the position that works with a high-powered scope. The 30-inch stainless barrel dissipates heat well during extended firing strings. There are no integrated sights; plan on a quality scope mount and glass. At nearly 15 lbs, this rifle is stable on a bipod or bench but impractical to carry long distances. 
 
Left-hand bolt-action rifles in this class are genuinely scarce, which makes this model notable for southpaw precision shooters. 
 

Usage Scenarios: 

• Long-Range Precision Shooting: The 30-inch barrel, 1:9.25" twist, and adjustable chassis are matched to the .300 Win Mag's long-range performance envelope. 
• Competitive Shooting (PRS/F-Class): The platform weight, adjustable fit, and AccuTrigger suit precision rifle competitions. 
• Hunting from Fixed Positions: The accuracy capability carries over to field use when weight isn't a factor.

Left-handed .300 Win Mag precision rifles are rare enough that owners of the 110 Elite Precision LH frequently mention the left-hand availability itself as a selling point. The AccuTrigger gets consistent praise — the adjustable pull weight is genuinely useful, and the break is described as clean at whatever setting you dial in. Out-of-box accuracy is a recurring theme: owners report tight groups without extensive load development. The MDT ACC chassis is well-regarded for its adjustability and rigidity.

The weight is the main practical complaint. At 14.95 lbs, it's a bench or bipod rifle. Buyers who understood that going in are happy; a few who didn't mention it as a limitation for field use. The stock design draws occasional aesthetic criticism, though most precision rifle buyers prioritize function over traditional looks.

Price is occasionally flagged as high, though most comparisons land in favor of the Savage given what a left-hand precision chassis rifle in .300 Win Mag costs from competitors. Load development discussion is common in owner communities — .300 Win Mag rewards handloaders, and the 30-inch barrel opens up more velocity than a standard-length tube.