The Savage 110 KLYM is a bolt-action rifle in 6.5 PRC built around a carbon fiber barrel and carbon fiber stock, with the goal of keeping weight at 6 lbs while maintaining the rigidity needed for long-range accuracy. At 24 inches of barrel and 46.8 inches overall, it's a long rifle — not a truck gun, but a purpose-built long-range platform. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
• Model: 110 KLYM 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: 6.5 PRC 
• Barrel Length: 24 inches 
• Overall Length: 46.8 inches 
• Weight: 6 lbs 
• Capacity: 2 + 1 rounds (detachable box magazine) 
• Finish Color: Black (Micro Slick Cerakote) 
• Safety Feature: Tang safety system 
• Trigger Type: Adjustable AccuTrigger 
• Stock Type: Carbon Fiber Stock 
• Sights: None; Picatinny rail for scope mounting 
   

Features 

The receiver is lightweight stainless steel with a diamond fluted bolt. The carbon fiber barrel reduces weight without sacrificing thermal stability — useful during extended strings of fire when a steel barrel would heat up and shift point of impact. The AccuTrigger is user-adjustable for pull weight, which matters for precision work. The muzzle is threaded for brakes or suppressors. No sights are included; it ships with a Picatinny rail ready for optics.

The Savage 110 KLYM in 6.5 PRC has a positive reception among shooters who want a lightweight precision rifle without stepping into the ultra-premium price bracket.

Accuracy and the carbon fiber build are what owners talk about most. The rifle shoots well out of the box, and at 6 lbs it's lighter than most comparable long-range platforms. The AccuTrigger gets consistent praise — the adjustability is a real advantage, and most owners are satisfied with the pull right out of the box or after a minor adjustment. The 6.5 PRC cartridge is well-regarded for long-range work with manageable recoil relative to larger magnums.

The main criticism is the 2+1 capacity — some buyers find the magazine limitation restrictive, particularly for hunting. Price comes up too; the carbon fiber construction costs more than a comparable steel-barreled 110, and some shooters question whether the weight savings justify the premium for their use case. A few owners note it's optimized for precision/hunting rather than tactical or general-purpose work.

Overall, it's a well-received rifle for its intended purpose. Savage's reputation for delivering value in the precision segment holds for this model.