The Savage Model 110 Predator is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .204 Ruger, built for varmint hunting and long-range work. It has a 24-inch fluted steel barrel, detachable 4-round box magazine, Mossy Oak camo synthetic stock, steel receiver with matte black finish, and weighs 8.69 lbs. 
 

Key Specifications: 

• Caliber: .204 RUGER 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4 Rounds (Detachable Box Magazine) 
• Barrel Length: 24 Inches 
• Weight: 8.69 lbs 
• Finish: Mossy Oak Camouflage 
• Frame Material: Synthetic 
• Receiver Material: Steel 
• Receiver Finish: Matte Black 
   

Detailed Features: 

 
The AccuTrigger is user-adjustable for pull weight without tools, and the reset is clean. The AccuStock system beds the action securely into the stock, which helps consistency shot to shot. 
 
The 24-inch fluted barrel is heavier than a standard sporter profile, which helps with heat management during extended sessions and adds some rigidity. Fluting offsets a portion of that added weight. 
 
Two-piece Weaver-style bases are included for scope mounting. The stock has soft grip surfaces on the fore-end and pistol grip. 
 

Usage Scenarios: 

 
The .204 Ruger is a dedicated varmint cartridge with a very flat trajectory and low recoil at typical coyote and prairie dog distances. The 24-inch barrel gets the most out of the round's velocity. The Mossy Oak finish is functional for field work in wooded or mixed terrain.

Owners of the 110 Predator in .204 Ruger are generally happy with it for its intended purpose.

Accuracy at longer ranges is the most consistent compliment. The .204 Ruger cartridge gets credit for its flat trajectory and mild recoil, which makes it forgiving to shoot and easy to spot impacts without losing the sight picture.

The bolt cycle gets positive marks — it's smooth and feeds reliably from the detachable magazine.

The Mossy Oak finish draws favorable comments from hunters who want a field-ready camo pattern rather than a blued or plain synthetic look.

Critiques are more sporadic. A few buyers note the stock feels less premium than the rest of the rifle, and some mention cosmetic issues (minor finish inconsistencies or misaligned hardware) arriving from the factory. These are quality control concerns rather than functional ones, and most owners report them as uncommon.

Overall, this is a well-regarded varmint rifle at a reasonable price point, and the AccuTrigger is consistently cited as a genuine differentiator.