The Savage 110 Precision in .308 Win is a left-hand bolt-action rifle built on an MDT LSS XL aluminum chassis for precision shooting at range. At 8.9 lbs with a heavy 20-inch barrel and BA muzzle brake, it's optimized for stability over portability. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 110 Precision 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 10 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 20 inches 
• Weight: 8.9 lbs 
• Finish: Flat Dark Earth / Black (Cerakote) 
• Hand Orientation: Left 
   

Detailed Features 

• AccuTrigger: Savage's AccuTrigger allows a light, adjustable pull with a clean break and minimal creep — a genuine accuracy advantage that left-handed shooters get without compromise in this configuration. 
• Heavy Barrel: Adds mass to absorb heat during extended sessions and improves shot-to-shot consistency. 
• MDT LSS XL Aluminum Chassis: Fully adjustable chassis system for length of pull, cheek weld, and other ergonomic settings. Also accepts a wide range of aftermarket accessories. 
• BA Muzzle Brake: Cuts felt recoil, which helps with faster follow-up shots and reduces shooter fatigue at the bench. 
   
  Left-hand bolt-action precision rifles in this price range are genuinely hard to find, and Savage doesn't handicap this configuration — the left-hand 110 Precision ships with the same chassis and trigger as the right-hand version.

Feedback on the Savage 110 Precision left-hand .308 is consistently positive on accuracy and value, with a few practical trade-offs worth knowing.

Out-of-the-box accuracy is the most common highlight. Owners regularly get good groups without significant work, and the AccuTrigger gets specific credit — it's a meaningful upgrade over typical factory triggers at this price point. The MDT chassis draws praise for adjustability; shooters who spend time fitting it to their body get noticeably better results.

For left-handed buyers specifically, the availability of this configuration is a selling point in itself. Left-hand bolt options at this level of spec are limited, and Savage doesn't charge a premium for the configuration.

Build quality reads as solid across the board. The Cerakote FDE/Black finish holds up, and the overall construction earns confidence from owners who use it regularly.

Weight is the most noted downside. At 8.9 lbs unscoped, it's a bench or bipod rifle rather than a hunting pack gun. Some owners also mention that the factory trigger, while good, rewards adjustment if you prefer an even lighter pull. Getting the scope zeroed takes the usual amount of effort for a precision chassis rifle — not complicated, but not trivial.

The rifle's value relative to comparable chassis guns in .308 comes up often in a positive light.