The Savage Arms 110 Magpul Scout is a left-handed bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 Winchester. It's built around a 16.5-inch barrel and a 38.5-inch overall length, which keeps it compact and maneuverable compared to most .308 bolt guns. Weight is 8.4 lbs. The finish is flat dark earth. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
• Model: 110 Magpul Scout 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Barrel Length: 16.5 inches 
• Overall Length: 38.5 inches 
• Capacity: 10+1 rounds (includes one AICS Magazine) 
• Weight: 8.4 lbs 
• Finish Color: Flat Dark Earth 
• Safety Features: Three-position top tang safety 
• Trigger System: Adjustable AccuTrigger 
• Sights: Adjustable iron sights (AR-style front sight with peep rear sight) 
   

Detailed Features 

The AccuTrigger is field-adjustable for pull weight, which is a practical advantage for shooters who don't want to pay a gunsmith to get a trigger they're happy with. The full-length scout-style rail gives you mounting flexibility for forward-mounted or conventional optics. M-Lok slots on the forearm handle bipods, lights, or other accessories. Iron sights come standard — AR-style front with a peep rear — so the rifle is usable out of the box without optics.

The Savage 110 Magpul Scout in left-handed .308 gets consistently positive feedback, particularly from left-handed shooters who appreciate that a left-hand bolt-action in this configuration isn't common. The .308 caliber and 16.5-inch barrel combination work well for hunting at moderate ranges and for general-purpose use.

Build quality and accuracy draw regular praise, and the Magpul components are well-regarded by owners already familiar with that ecosystem. The AccuTrigger adjustment capability is mentioned frequently as a genuine plus rather than a gimmick.

The main downside that comes up is weight — at 8.4 lbs before optics, it's on the heavier side for a compact rifle. That's a consideration for anyone planning long carries in the field. A few owners mention wanting to make additional upgrades at the outset, which is consistent with the scout rifle concept of building around a platform rather than buying a finished product.