The Savage 110 Scout is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 Winchester with a 16.5-inch barrel. That shorter barrel keeps the rifle handy in tight quarters without giving up meaningful accuracy at practical hunting or defensive distances. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 110 Scout 
• Caliber: .308 Win 
• Barrel Length: 16.5 inches 
• Capacity: 10 rounds (detachable box magazine) 
• Weight: 7.72 lbs 
• Overall Length: Adjustable between 37.5 - 38.5 inches 
• Finish Color: Flat Dark Earth (Matte Black finish available) 
• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
   

Detailed Features 

• AccuTrigger: Savage's adjustable trigger lets you dial in pull weight to your preference, which pays off at distance. 
• AccuStock: The stock applies consistent horizontal pressure on the action, keeping bedding repeatable shot to shot. 
• Forward-mounted rail: Positions optics ahead of the action in true scout-rifle fashion, giving you a wide field of view at lower magnification. 
• Adjustable iron sights: Useful backup aiming system, set up for varying distances. 
• Detachable box magazine: 10-round capacity, quick to swap under pressure. 
   

Usage 

The 16.5-inch barrel and adjustable stock make this rifle easy to maneuver in dense woods. At the range the AccuTrigger earns its keep on longer shots. For hunters who need a .308 that isn't cumbersome to carry all day, the 7.72 lb weight is reasonable for the caliber.

Owners of the Savage 110 Scout .308 Win generally come away satisfied, though there are a few recurring caveats worth noting.

Accuracy gets the most praise. Shooters report consistent groups at varied ranges, and the .308 caliber's versatility suits both hunting and paper work. The AccuTrigger draws specific compliments — being able to set your own pull weight matters to people who shoot it seriously.

The compact size is a genuine selling point for users who carry in the field. At 7.72 lbs and with an adjustable overall length, it fits a wider range of body types than a fixed-stock rifle.

Customization comes up frequently. The forward scout rail and standard attachment points mean most owners end up adding a scope, bipod, or sling without fighting the platform.

Ergonomics feedback is mostly positive, though some shooters would prefer a different stock configuration. That's fairly personal and the adjustable length of pull addresses part of it.

Reliability is generally reported as solid across conditions. There are occasional mentions of feeding or ejection hiccups, though these seem to be edge cases rather than a systemic pattern.

On price, the 110 Scout sits in a reasonable spot relative to comparable scout-style rifles, and most buyers feel the feature set justifies what they paid.

In short: a capable, carry-friendly .308 bolt gun with a practical feature set. Not flashy, but it does what it's supposed to do.