The Savage 110 Long Range Hunter is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum. At 14.6 lbs and 49.5" overall with a 26" barrel, it's not a rifle you carry far—it's one you set up and shoot from. That weight works in your favor when you're behind the trigger on a .338 Lapua. 
 

Key specifications 

• Caliber: .338 Lapua Magnum 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 5 rounds (detachable box magazine) 
• Barrel Length: 26" 
• Weight: 14.6 bs 
• Overall Length: 49.5" 
• Twist Rate: 1:9" 
• Finish: Matte Gray Synthetic Stock 
   

Detailed features 

 
The AccuFit system adjusts comb height and length of pull without tools. It's a practical feature on a rifle that different-sized shooters might share, and it matters more on a heavy-recoiling caliber where stock fit affects comfort. 
 
The AccuTrigger is user-adjustable and has a clean break. Savage has been putting this trigger on their rifles long enough that it's well-proven. 
 
The AccuStock rail system beds the action along its full length using a three-dimensional aluminum chassis. This is Savage's approach to free-floating and bedding in one system. 
 
The 26" button-rifled barrel comes with a fixed muzzle brake. With .338 Lapua recoil, the brake makes a real difference. Soft grip overmold covers the fore-end and pistol grip. 
 

Usage 

 
Long-range target shooting and hunting large game at distance are the obvious applications. At 14.6 lbs it's not a pack rifle—anyone hunting with it will be glassing from a fixed position and putting the rifle on a bipod or rest. That's the right tool for the job when you're shooting a .338 Lapua at elk or similar.

Owners of the Savage 110 Long Range in .338 Lapua generally have positive things to say about accuracy and value. The rifle shoots well at distance, the .338 Lapua cartridge performs as expected at extended ranges, and the Savage platform's build quality gets consistent praise for being solid without a premium price.

The adjustable stock and AccuTrigger come up frequently as genuine selling points. Shooters appreciate being able to dial in fit and trigger pull without sending the rifle out.

Weight and bulk are the main complaints, and they're fair ones. At 14.6 lbs unloaded, this rifle requires a plan for getting it to your shooting position. Hunters who expected a field-carry rifle tend to be disappointed; those who knew what they were buying generally aren't.

Recoil is manageable for experienced shooters with the muzzle brake in place, but new shooters stepping up to .338 Lapua should expect a learning curve.

Aftermarket support for the 110 platform is broad, though a few owners note that options specifically tailored to this Long Range configuration are more limited than for the standard 110 variants.