The Savage 110 Precision is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .338 Lapua Mag with a 24-inch heavy carbon steel barrel and 1:9.25" twist rate. Capacity is 5+1 rounds. Overall length adjusts between 43.63" and 44.63". Weight is approximately 14.6 lbs. The stock is an MDT LSS XL adjustable aluminum chassis. Finish is Flat Dark Earth / Black Cerakote. It has a Picatinny rail, integrated muzzle brake, and Savage's AccuTrigger. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Savage Arms 
• Model: 110 Precision 
• Caliber: .338 Lapua Mag 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Barrel Twist: 1:9.25" 
• Capacity: 5+1 rounds 
• Weight: approximately 14.6 lbs 
• Overall Length: 43.63" - 44.63" (adjustable) 
• Finish Color: Flat Dark Earth / Black (Cerakote) 
• Trigger Type: AccuTrigger 
• Muzzle Type: Muzzle Brake 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The MDT LSS XL chassis is fully adjustable for length of pull and cheek height, letting you fit the rifle to your position and optic precisely. The AccuTrigger is user-adjustable and has a crisp, consistent break that Savage shooters are familiar with. The integrated muzzle brake meaningfully reduces recoil from the .338 Lapua — at 14.6 lbs the rifle is heavy enough to manage the cartridge but still benefits from the brake on extended sessions. The Picatinny rail runs the full receiver length for optic mounting flexibility. 
 
The .338 Lapua chambering with the 24-inch barrel delivers high velocity and energy at extended distances.

The Savage 110 Precision in .338 Lapua draws precision shooters and long-range hunters who want the caliber's terminal performance at distance in a production chassis rifle. Accuracy is the most consistent positive — most owners report the rifle lives up to Savage's accuracy reputation and the .338 Lapua delivers at range as expected.

Build quality and the MDT chassis get positive marks. The AccuTrigger is frequently mentioned as a genuine advantage, giving a crisp adjustable pull without a premium custom trigger price. The muzzle brake is praised as effective.

Weight is the primary practical concern at 14.6 lbs. Owners planning to carry the rifle in the field mention this specifically — it is manageable at a fixed position but heavy to pack. Ammunition cost is also noted; .338 Lapua rounds are significantly more expensive and less available than common calibers, which buyers should factor in for practice volume.

Some users also note that upgrading to higher-quality optics further improves performance. Overall the feedback is positive for buyers who need the .338 Lapua caliber and want an adjustable chassis system at a production price point.