The Savage 110 Hog Hunter is a bolt-action rifle built around a few practical choices that work well for hog hunting. The AccuTrigger lets you dial in pull weight to your preference, the carbon steel barrel is threaded for a suppressor or muzzle brake, and the fixed AccuFit synthetic stock holds up in rough conditions without drama. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Model: 110 Hog Hunter 
• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
• Caliber: .223 Remington 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches 
• Capacity: 4 rounds (detachable box magazine) 
• Weight: 7.3 lbs 
• Overall Length: 40.125 inches 
• Stock Material: Synthetic (Dark Green) 
• Finish: Matte Black 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Trigger Type: AccuTrigger (adjustable) 
• Safety Mechanism: Tang safety 
• Rate of Twist: 1:9 inches 
   

Detailed Features: 

The barrel has a medium contour and a matte black finish. Adjustable iron sights come standard, which is useful in low-light situations without adding glass. Length of pull is 13.75 inches; the action is right-hand only. 
 
The AccuTrigger is the rifle's most user-relevant feature — adjustable pull weight genuinely changes how the gun shoots for different hands. The threaded muzzle opens up suppressor or brake options without extra gunsmithing.

The Savage 110 Hog Hunter in .223 Rem gets fairly consistent feedback across hunting and shooting communities.

Accuracy comes up most often. The bolt-action paired with the AccuTrigger tends to shoot well out of the box, and most users aren't doing any trigger work before taking it to the field.

Build quality holds up in the field. The synthetic stock handles moisture and rough handling without issue, which matters when you're crawling through brush.

At 7.3 lbs it's manageable for carry, though some note that the lighter weight amplifies felt recoil with heavier loads in .223.

Customization is a draw for some buyers. The rifle accepts a range of aftermarket parts, and the threaded barrel makes suppressor mounting straightforward.

Value is generally seen as solid relative to comparable bolt-actions at this price point.

Ergonomics are acceptable for most shooters, though the stock fit draws occasional criticism from those outside the average build range.

Hunting feedback is mostly positive — the .223 is effective on hogs at moderate distances when shot placement is good.