The Savage Arms 110 Ultralite in 6.5mm Creedmoor is a bolt-action rifle built around a single constraint: weight. At 5.8 lbs, it's one of the lighter factory hunting rifles you can buy in this caliber, and it gets there through real engineering rather than just stripping material. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: 6.5mm Creedmoor 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Weight: 5.8 lbs 
• Finish: Gray (Stock) / Black (Receiver) 
   

Detailed Features 

• Factory blueprinted action for tighter fit and improved accuracy 
• Lightweight stainless steel receiver with Melonite finish 
• Grey AccuFit stock with adjustable comb height and length of pull 
• PROOF Research carbon fiber wrapped stainless steel cut-rifled barrel -- reduces weight while improving rigidity and heat dissipation 
• Threaded muzzle for suppressor or brake attachment 
• User-adjustable AccuTrigger (1.5 - 4 lbs pull weight) 
• Detachable box magazine and spiral fluted bolt 
   
  The PROOF Research barrel is the centerpiece of the weight savings. Carbon fiber wrapping cuts mass without the flex penalty you'd otherwise see at that barrel profile. The AccuFit stock lets you dial in comb height and length of pull, which matters more than most people realize when you're shooting off shooting sticks or from awkward positions in the field. Trigger pull is adjustable within the 1.5-4 lb range, so you can set it where you want it rather than living with a factory compromise. 
   
  The 6.5 Creedmoor caliber delivers a flat trajectory and manageable recoil, which makes this rifle a reasonable choice for longer shots on deer-sized game or mountain hunting where you're carrying all day. The threaded muzzle (presumably 5/8x24) opens up suppressor and brake options.

Owners of the Savage 110 Ultralite in 6.5 Creedmoor tend to focus on two things: how much the weight matters over a long day, and whether the rifle gives up too much to get there.

Most hunters who've carried it on backcountry trips report that the 5.8 lb figure is real, and that the weight difference versus a conventional hunting rifle is noticeable by mile three. Accuracy gets generally positive marks -- consistent groupings at distance, helped by the 6.5 Creedmoor's flat trajectory and the PROOF Research barrel's stability under heat.

The criticism that comes up most often is about feel rather than function. Some owners find the stock material less satisfying to handle than wood or higher-end synthetics, and a few note that the ultralight platform can amplify felt recoil compared to heavier guns in the same caliber. There's also occasional commentary about the rifle lacking some features found on heavier Savage models.

Overall the consensus is that it does what it's designed to do -- carry light and shoot accurately -- and that the tradeoffs are inherent to the ultralight category rather than specific failures of this rifle.