The Savage 110 Predator is a bolt-action rifle in .22-250 Remington, built around Savage's AccuFit and AccuTrigger systems. The 24-inch fluted heavy barrel is button-rifled and threaded at the muzzle for a suppressor or brake. Mossy Oak Terra Gila camo covers the synthetic stock. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .22-250 Rem 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Weight: 8.69 lbs 
• Finish: Mossy Oak Terra Gila Camouflage 
• Frame Material: Synthetic 
• Receiver Material: Carbon Steel 
• Receiver Finish: Matte Black 
   

Features 

 
The AccuFit system lets you adjust comb height and length-of-pull without tools, which is useful when shooting from different positions or switching between shooters. The AccuTrigger is user-adjustable within a safe range — most shooters set it light and crisp, which helps with the precise work .22-250 is suited for. 
 
The AccuStock rail bedding system secures the action along its full length in three axes, which contributes to consistent accuracy. The heavy fluted barrel provides the rigidity needed for repeated accurate shots while keeping weight lower than an unfluted heavy profile would. 
 
The detachable box magazine holds 4 rounds. Reloads are fast compared to internal blind magazines, and the design works smoothly in the field.

The 110 Predator in .22-250 with Terra Gila camo gets consistent approval from varmint hunters. The caliber choice is well-matched to the platform's name — .22-250 is fast and flat-shooting with light recoil, which makes follow-up shots on coyotes at distance practical.

Accuracy is the most praised feature. Users report tight groups and attribute that to the combination of the AccuTrigger, AccuStock bedding, and heavy barrel. For a factory rifle at its price point, the out-of-the-box accuracy gets strong marks.

The camo pattern draws positive comments for field use. Terra Gila works well in arid and semi-open terrain.

Weight is the main criticism. At 8.69 lbs, this is a dedicated shooting-platform rifle — it's not comfortable to carry all day on foot. Users who hunt from fixed positions or vehicles rarely complain; those who cover a lot of ground do.

Feeding and extraction issues come up occasionally. Most owners run the rifle without problems, but a small number have reported intermittent cycling issues, particularly with certain ammunition. Nothing systematic, but worth noting.

Overall, the 110 Predator is well-regarded as a purpose-built varmint and predator rifle that delivers factory accuracy above its price class.