The Savage 110 Precision is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .300 Win Mag, built around an adjustable MDT LSS XL aluminum chassis. The setup is aimed at long-range shooting where consistent accuracy and repeatable adjustments matter. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 110 Precision 
• Caliber: .300 Win Mag 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 5+1 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Overall Length: 43.63 - 44.63 inches (adjustable) 
• Weight: 11.25 lbs 
• Trigger: AccuTrigger 
• Stock: Adjustable MDT LSS XL Aluminum Chassis 
• Muzzle Device: BA Muzzle Brake 
• Receiver Material: Carbon Steel 
• Finish: Flat Dark Earth / Black 
• Sights: None; optic ready 
   

Detailed Features 

Savage's AccuTrigger lets the shooter set pull weight to personal preference, giving a clean break without a heavy safety-heavy pull. The heavy barrel with a 1:9.30" twist minimizes vibration and supports consistent bullet placement at distance. 
 
The MDT LSS XL chassis adjusts length of pull from 13.50" to 14.50", which covers most adult shooters without needing aftermarket modifications. The muzzle brake does real work on .300 Win Mag recoil, making follow-up shots more practical. 
 
At 11.25 lbs it is a bench or positional rifle, not a pack rifle. No sights included; plan on mounting an optic. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

1. Long Range Shooting: Designed for precision at extended distances; the chassis, trigger, and barrel work together toward that goal. 
2. Big Game Hunting: .300 Win Mag handles deer and elk at range; the chassis makes it less practical for long carries. 
3. Tactical Training: The adjustable chassis and reliable action hold up through sustained range sessions.

Owners of the Savage 110 Precision in .300 Win Mag consistently point to out-of-the-box accuracy as its strongest quality. Tight groups at distance are the most common positive, and the AccuTrigger gets credit for making that repeatable.

The MDT chassis receives mixed marks. Shooters who want a modern adjustable platform appreciate the ergonomics and the length-of-pull range. A few find the aesthetics off-putting compared to traditional stocks, though that is mostly personal preference.

Weight at 11.25 lbs is the main practical complaint. It is fine for static positions but becomes a problem for anyone planning to carry it in the field. Initial setup with the chassis can require extra time and a few additional accessories.

Price comes up in comparison threads. Most conclude the accuracy and build quality justify the cost, though some argue there are capable alternatives at lower prices. For serious long-range work, this platform holds up well.