The Savage 110 Lightweight Storm is a .270 Win bolt-action rifle with a 20-inch stainless steel barrel, black synthetic stock, and Savage's AccuTrigger system. At 5.80 lbs it's built for hunters who cover ground on foot and don't want to carry extra weight. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 110 Lightweight Storm 
• Caliber: .270 WIN 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4+1 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches 
• Weight: 5.80 lbs 
• Finish: Black Synthetic Stock with Stainless Steel Barrel 
   

Detailed Features 

 
AccuTrigger Technology: User-adjustable pull weight goes as low as 2.5 lbs, letting you dial in a break that suits your shooting style without a gunsmith. 
 
Lightweight Design: 5.8 lbs is genuinely light for a .270 Win bolt gun, which makes a difference after a long day in the field. 
 
Durable Construction: Stainless steel barrel and receiver with matte black finish handle wet and harsh weather without the rust concerns of blued steel. 
 
Barrel Twist Rate (1:10"): The 1:10 twist stabilizes a wide range of .270 Win bullet weights, giving flexibility in load selection. 
 
The 20-inch barrel gives up a modest amount of velocity compared to a full 24-inch tube but makes the rifle noticeably more compact and balanced, especially in dense cover. A practical tradeoff for most hunting applications.

The Savage 110 Lightweight Storm in .270 Win draws broadly positive feedback, with the weight and trigger being the two most consistent highlights.

The lightweight build is the main talking point. At 5.8 lbs most owners find it comfortable to carry all day, and it comes up frequently as the primary reason they chose this model over heavier alternatives.

Accuracy out of the box gets strong marks. The AccuTrigger is specifically credited by many users for contributing to consistent groups without needing aftermarket work. Smooth bolt cycling and reliable feeding also come up as positives.

The stock material draws some criticism. A portion of users feel the synthetic stock doesn't have the fit or feel of higher-tier rifles, and a few prefer a traditional wood stock. It's a functional complaint rather than a functional failure.

Aesthetic preferences aside, the overall tone is favorable. Most reviewers recommend it as a solid hunting rifle at its price point, and it shows up repeatedly in recommendations for new hunters looking for a dependable .270 Win bolt gun.