The Savage 110 Ridge Hunter is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .375 Ruger, built on Savage's long-action 110 platform for big-game hunting. It carries an 18-inch stainless, threaded barrel and a flat dark gray synthetic stock, and feeds from a 5-round magazine. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Savage Arms 
• Model: 110 Ridge Hunter 
• Caliber: .375 Ruger 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 5+1 
• Barrel Length: 18" 
• Weight: 8.30 lbs 
• Overall Length: 39.11" 
• Twist Rate: 1:12" 
• Trigger: AccuTrigger 
   

Detailed Features 

• 18-inch stainless barrel is threaded and finished heavy-profile for durability afield 
• AccuTrigger breaks between 2.50 and 6 lbs and is user-adjustable within that range 
• Flat dark gray synthetic stock resists weather and holds up to field use 
• Right-hand bolt action feeds from a detachable 5-round magazine 
• Long-action receiver on the 110 platform is sized for the .375 Ruger cartridge length

The Savage 110 has decades behind it as a working hunting rifle, and owners of the Ridge Hunter variant tend to praise the AccuTrigger for breaking clean without the gunsmithing that older factory triggers often needed. Reliability is the theme that comes up most: the long-action bolt is described as smooth and dependable once it settles in, with occasional notes about breaking in a stiff bolt lift on a brand-new rifle.

In the field, the synthetic stock and stainless barrel are appreciated for shrugging off rough weather, which matters on a rifle bought for big-game hunts in cold or wet conditions. A .375 Ruger recoils noticeably more than typical deer calibers, and some owners mention that recoil management, whether through a pad or muzzle device, is worth thinking about before a long day at the range.

Value-wise, buyers see the 110 platform as a reasonable entry into a serious dangerous-game caliber without paying custom-rifle prices. The tradeoff some point out is that .375 Ruger ammunition is less common on shelves than mainstream hunting calibers, so stocking up ahead of a trip is common practice among owners.