The Savage 110 Ultralite is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .308 WIN that weighs 5.8 lbs -- light enough that carrying it on a long hunt doesn't wear you down. The 22-inch barrel has a carbon fiber wrap that reduces weight while adding stiffness, and it's threaded for suppressor or muzzle brake attachment. Capacity is 4+1 rounds. The KUIU Verde 2.0 camo pattern on the synthetic stock blends well in most North American hunting terrain, and the stainless steel receiver handles wet conditions without issue. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
• Model: 110 Ultralite 
• Caliber: .308 WIN 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4 Rounds (+1) 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Overall Length: 42.5 inches 
• Weight: 5.8 lbs 
• Finish: Camo 
• Frame Material: Synthetic 
• Receiver Material: Stainless Steel 
   

Detailed Features 

• Carbon Fiber Wrapped Barrel: Reduces weight and adds rigidity for improved accuracy at distance. 
• Adjustable AccuTrigger: Pull weight is user-adjustable, which is genuinely useful for dialing in a clean break. 
• Threaded Barrel: Accepts suppressors or muzzle brakes. 
• KUIU Verde 2.0 Camo Finish: Durable pattern suited to varied outdoor environments. 
   
  At 5.8 lbs in .308, recoil is more noticeable than with heavier rifles. That's the direct consequence of the weight savings, and it's worth factoring in if you're sensitive to felt kick. Aftermarket accessories for the 110 Ultralite can be harder to find than for more common platforms, but the AccuTrigger and the carbon-wrapped barrel give it a performance foundation that doesn't require much upgrading.

Hunters who carry their rifle hard consistently rate the 110 Ultralite highly. Five-point-eight pounds in .308 is genuinely notable, and the portability advantage over heavier bolt guns shows up on multi-day backcountry trips.

Accuracy out of the box gets strong marks, with owners reporting tight groups at longer ranges. The AccuTrigger is frequently called out as a standout feature -- being able to adjust pull weight without a gunsmith is a practical benefit.

The two consistent criticisms are recoil and stock flex. The lightweight build means .308 kicks harder than it does in heavier rifles, which bothers some shooters. The stock also draws mixed reviews on rigidity, with a handful of owners preferring something stiffer. Aftermarket accessory availability for this model is more limited than for mainstream platforms.