The Savage Arms 110 Pro Pursuit is a bolt-action hunting rifle chambered in .30-06 Springfield. It pairs a Proof carbon fiber barrel with an OD Green Cerakote receiver and a Woodland Camo stock, keeping weight down without sacrificing barrel stiffness or corrosion resistance. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
• Family: 10 / 110 Rifle Series 
• Model: 110 Pro Pursuit Rifle 
• Type: Rifle 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Caliber/Gauge: .30-06 
• Finish: Black Carbon Fiber (Applied Finish) 
• Stock/Grips: Woodland Camo 
• Barrel Length: 20" 
• Overall Length: 42.25" 
• Rate-of-Twist: 1-in-10" 
• Capacity: 3 + 1 (AICS style magazine included) 
• Sights: One Piece Rail - 20 MOA (no iron sights) 
• Thread Pattern: 5/8x24 
• Weight: 7.4 lbs. 
• Receiver Finish: OD Green Cerakote 
   

Features 

The carbon fiber barrel cuts weight compared to a steel tube while shedding heat quickly. The AccuTrigger is user-adjustable for pull weight, with a clean break and minimal creep. The knurled bolt knob gives a positive grip for fast cycling, and the 5/8x24 threaded muzzle accepts suppressors or brakes without additional machining. The 20 MOA one-piece rail provides enough built-in drop compensation for extended-range work. 
 
The .30-06 caliber handles most North American big game cleanly, and the 3+1 AICS-style magazine keeps the profile trim while still allowing quick reloads.

Owners of the Savage 110 Pro Pursuit in .30-06 generally rate it well for a carbon-barrel hunting rifle at its price. Accuracy is the most common praise. Most report solid groups right out of the box, and the .30-06 chambering covers a wide range of game and factory ammo choices.

The carbon barrel draws consistent appreciation for keeping the rifle at 7.4 lbs, which matters on longer backcountry carries. The Black Camo finish combination also gets positive mentions for its modern look.

On the critical side, some shooters find the trigger pull heavier than expected from the factory and prefer to dial the AccuTrigger down before settling on a final opinion. A handful note the rifle benefits from a break-in period of several dozen rounds before accuracy stabilizes. Aftermarket accessory selection is narrower than for more established Savage models, which limits drop-in customization options for some buyers.

The weight debate comes up occasionally: a few shooters actually want more mass for bench or prone work, finding the lightweight barrel slightly more sensitive to hold variations. Overall the rifle is well-regarded as a capable, field-ready .30-06 at a competitive price.