The Savage 110 Predator is a bolt-action rifle in .223 Rem with a Mossy Oak camo stock and matte black steel receiver. It's built around Savage's three AccuSystem components — AccuFit stock, AccuTrigger, and AccuStock rail — which together address the fit and accuracy fundamentals that often require aftermarket upgrades on other rifles. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .223 REM 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4 rounds (detachable box magazine) 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Weight: 8.25 lbs 
• Finish: Mossy Oak Camo 
• Frame Material: Synthetic 
• Receiver Material: Steel, matte black 
   

Features 

 
The AccuFit system lets you adjust comb height and length-of-pull at the range without tools, so you can dial in the fit before you start shooting rather than working around a stock that's close but not right. The AccuTrigger is user-adjustable for pull weight and has a safety tab that lets you set a light pull without introducing slam-fire risk. The AccuStock rail beds the action three-dimensionally along its entire length for consistent barrel alignment shot to shot. 
 
The 22-inch fluted heavy barrel manages heat during longer sessions and keeps weight down relative to an unfluted heavy profile. Soft grip over-molds on the fore-end and pistol grip reduce fatigue during extended use. The detachable box magazine makes reloading straightforward. 
 

Usage 

 
At 8.25 lbs, this is a heavier setup suited to position shooting, varmint work from supported positions, or predator hunting where you're not covering miles on foot. The .223 Rem works for both varmints and coyotes, and the 22-inch barrel gives the cartridge adequate velocity.

Feedback on the Savage 110 Predator in .223 Rem runs positive, with a few recurring themes in the critical feedback.

Accuracy gets the most consistent praise — owners report good groups out of the box, and credit the AccuTrigger and AccuStock for much of that. The adjustable trigger specifically comes up often as a meaningful feature that makes a difference in real shooting. Value for money is another strong point; buyers feel the 110 Predator delivers performance that competes with more expensive rifles, particularly given the factory fit-and-accuracy features included in the base price.

Weight is the main complaint. At 8.25 lbs, the rifle is on the heavier end for a hunting setup, and buyers who plan to carry it for extended field work mention the weight as a consideration. The bolt requires a break-in period according to some owners before it cycles as smoothly as expected, and a minority find the stock ergonomics don't suit them, wishing for different grip geometry.

Overall it's well-regarded as a practical predator and varmint rifle with honest-to-goodness accuracy features rather than just marketing language around them.