The Savage Arms 110 Hog Hunter is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .400 Legend with an 18-inch medium-contour matte black barrel, an OD Green synthetic stock, and adjustable iron sights. It feeds from a 4+1 round detachable box magazine and weighs 7.06 lbs at 38.125 inches overall. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 110 Hog Hunter 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Caliber: .400 Legend 
• Barrel Length: 18 inches (Medium Contour) 
• Capacity: 4 + 1 round detachable box magazine 
• Weight: 7.06 lbs. 
• Overall Length: 38.125 inches 
• Rate of Twist: 1:16 inches 
• Finish Color: OD Green Synthetic Stock with Matte Black Barrel 
• Sights Type: Adjustable Iron Sights (Fixed) 
• Safety Features: Three-position top tang safety 
   

Detailed Features 

 
Savage's AccuTrigger is user-adjustable for pull weight, which is practical in the field when conditions change. The oversized bolt handle gives a positive grip when cycling quickly or with gloves on. Length of pull is adjustable to fit different-sized shooters. The OD Green synthetic stock holds up to weather better than wood and keeps weight in check at 7.06 lbs. The three-position top tang safety allows bolt cycling while the action is locked. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

 
The .400 Legend was developed for straight-walled cartridge restrictions in Midwestern states and works well at close-to-medium range on hogs and deer-sized game. At 18 inches of barrel, the rifle is compact in dense brush or blinds. The adjustable iron sights are functional out of the box, and the stock is drilled and tapped for optics.

Owners of the Savage 110 Hog Hunter in .400 Legend are generally positive, particularly among hog and deer hunters in straight-walled cartridge states.

Accuracy and bolt-action reliability come up consistently in good reviews, and the AccuTrigger gets specific credit — people appreciate being able to dial in a lighter pull without a gunsmith. The OD Green/Black finish and the compact 18-inch barrel are both well-liked for field use in tight cover.

The main complaint is weight: at 7.06 lbs, some hunters find it heavier than they expected for a short-barreled carbine. A few owners mention wanting more stock customization options beyond the adjustable length of pull.

Overall, hunters who specifically need a .400 Legend in a bolt-action format are the target audience and report it does the job well.