The Savage 11/111 Lady Hunter is a bolt-action rifle in .30-06 Springfield with a stock geometry designed around smaller-framed shooters. The oil-finished American walnut stock is fitted with a shorter length of pull, and at 6.5 lbs it's light enough for all-day carries without feeling fragile. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: 111 Lady Hunter 
• Caliber: .30-06 Springfield 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 20" 
• Capacity: 4+1 rounds 
• Weight: 6.5 lbs. 
• Overall Length: 40.75" 
• Safety Mechanism: Three-position safety 
• Trigger Type: AccuTrigger 
• Stock Material: Walnut with oil finish 
• Metal Finish: Matte Black 
   

Detailed Features 

• AccuTrigger lets you dial the pull weight down within Savage's safe range, which helps with precision without triggering unintentionally. 
   
• The 20-inch barrel keeps overall length to 40.75 inches, making it easier to manage in thick cover than a standard 22- or 24-inch barreled rifle. 
   
• Three-position safety works independently of the bolt, so you can open the action to unload with the safety engaged. 
   
• The receiver is drilled and tapped for scope mounts, no iron sights, so a scope is required out of the box. 
   
• .30-06 Springfield handles deer through elk-sized game and is widely available everywhere ammunition is sold. 
   

Usage 

 
Primarily a hunting rifle. The shorter length of pull and trimmed weight make it comfortable for shooters who find standard-dimension rifles awkward. The .30-06 is flexible across game sizes, though recoil in a 6.5 lb rifle is noticeable, something to consider for newer shooters.

The Savage 111 Lady Hunter in .30-06 draws consistently good feedback, particularly around the AccuTrigger and the ergonomic fit.

The AccuTrigger gets the most attention. Users who've shot factory triggers on other Savage rifles and comparable brands appreciate how much cleaner the pull is, and how the adjustability improves shot-to-shot consistency. The lightweight, shorter-stocked design is well-received by the shooters it was sized for, and the walnut stock is noted for looking good without inflating the price. Accuracy is considered solid for a hunting rifle, not match-grade but well within hunting requirements.

Recoil is the most common concern. The .30-06 in a 6.5 lb rifle generates real push, which a few reviewers flag as an issue in extended range sessions. Some users also note the price can feel high relative to synthetic-stocked alternatives in the same caliber, though the walnut stock accounts for much of that difference.