The Savage 110 Hunter is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .223 Rem with a 22-inch carbon steel barrel and a 4+1 capacity. It weighs 7.25 lbs and comes in matte black. The AccuTrigger is the defining feature here — it's adjustable for pull weight and breaks cleanly without the creep common on factory triggers at this price point. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .223 REM 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4 Rounds (4+1) 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Weight: 7.25 lbs 
• Finish: Matte Black 
• Trigger Type: AccuTrigger with soft grip surfaces 
• Stock Type: Fixed AccuStock with AccuFit system 
• Safety Feature: Top Tang Safety 
   

Detailed Features 

The AccuStock applies consistent inletting pressure on the action, which contributes directly to shot-to-shot consistency. The AccuFit system includes interchangeable comb risers and length-of-pull spacers, so the stock actually fits a range of shooters rather than requiring aftermarket work. The receiver is drilled and tapped for optics. The top tang safety is positive and easy to reach. 
 
Carbon steel barrel and receiver handle the .223 Rem cartridge well; the 22-inch length is a reasonable general-purpose choice between a short hunting barrel and a longer varmint-specific tube.

Savage 110 Hunter owners in .223 Rem generally point to the AccuTrigger as the main reason this rifle competes above its price. It adjusts down to a crisp, light pull without requiring a gunsmith, and that alone makes it easier to shoot accurately than many rifles in the same bracket.

The AccuFit stock system also gets credit. Being able to adjust length of pull and comb height means the rifle fits more shooters out of the box, which matters for hunters or newer shooters who don't want to spend more on a custom stock.

The bolt cycles smoothly and the feeding is reliable, which is the baseline expectation for any hunting bolt gun — owners here confirm it meets that bar. The matte black finish reduces glare and holds up to outdoor use.

Criticisms mostly focus on the factory stock feeling utilitarian rather than refined, and a subset of owners eventually upgrade to a chassis or aftermarket stock for better ergonomics during extended prone sessions. Some also recommend upgrading optics early, since the rifle is capable of more precision than entry-level scopes will resolve. Overall, owners consider it good value for a working hunting rifle.