The Savage Arms 110 Magpul Scout is a bolt-action rifle in .450 Bushmaster, built for hunters targeting larger game and shooters who want a compact, practical setup. The 16.5" barrel and 38.5" overall length keep things maneuverable without giving up much downrange energy. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
• Family: 10 / 110 Rifle Series 
• Model: 110 Magpul Scout 
• Type: Rifle 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Caliber/Gauge: .450 Bushmaster 
• Finish Type: Blued 
• Stock/Grips: FDE Magpul Hunter Stock (Synthetic) 
• Barrel Length: 16.5" 
• Overall Length: 38.5" 
• Rate-of-Twist: 1-in-24 
• Capacity: 4 + 1 rounds (1 magazine included: 4 rd. AICS Magazine) 
• Sights: FS: AR-style RS: Peep Sight (Adjustable Sights) 
• Thread Pattern: 5/8x24 
• Special Feature: Left Hand Threaded Barrel 
• Weight: 8.4 lbs 
• Shipping Weight: 10.9 lbs 
• Safety Features: 3 Position Top Tang 
• Additional Info: 
  • AccuTrigger for enhanced precision. 
  • Full Length Scout-style Rail for optics mounting. 
  • M-Lok Forearm Slots for accessory attachment. 
     

Detailed Features 

The AccuTrigger lets you dial in a crisp, light pull without sacrificing the drop safety, which matters when you're hunting in cold weather with gloves on. The full-length Scout-style rail gives plenty of real estate for a forward-mounted optic or a traditional scope. Both work. M-Lok slots along the forearm let you add a bipod or a light without permanent modifications. At 16.5" the barrel qualifies as a short-barreled configuration, so the rifle handles well in thick brush where a 22" tube would be a liability. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Deer and hog hunting at close to moderate ranges where the .450 Bushmaster's energy is a real advantage. 
• Tactical training that requires a compact, hard-hitting platform. 
• Competitive shooting formats that allow straight-walled rifle cartridges. 
• Home defense. 8.4 lbs is manageable, and the adjustable stock fits different shooters.

The Savage 110 Magpul Scout LH in .450 Bushmaster draws predictably positive reactions from left-handed shooters, who note that the left-hand bolt and threaded barrel combination is hard to find in this class. That alone drives a lot of the enthusiasm.

On the practical side, most users are happy with the AccuTrigger. It breaks cleanly and adjusts without gunsmithing. The Magpul Hunter stock gets consistent praise for its ergonomics; the adjustable length of pull and cheek riser let different shooters get a solid cheek weld without shimming or aftermarket work.

Accuracy reports are generally good when quality .450 Bushmaster ammunition is used. Tight groups at reasonable hunting distances are the norm, though some users note that ammo selection matters more with this cartridge than with more common rounds.

Recoil is the main caveat that comes up. The .450 Bushmaster pushes hard, and while the rifle's weight and stock design take the edge off, shooters new to the cartridge sometimes describe the first range session as an adjustment. Experienced hunters moving from .308 or similar are usually fine.

Build quality feedback follows the standard Savage pattern: the metal work and finish are functional, not fancy, but nothing fails. A handful of users mention the price relative to other .450 Bushmaster options, though most land on "fair given the features." The left-hand configuration carries a slight premium that the intended audience generally accepts.