The Savage Trophy Hunter XP 11/111 is a bolt-action rifle in 7mm Rem Mag aimed at hunters and range shooters who want a scope-included package. It ships with a Nikon 3-9x40 BDC reticle scope already mounted, which cuts out a common first purchase for new rifle owners. 
 

Key Specifications 

• GSIN: SVGRM-3C6L6VLY 
• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
• Model: 11/111 
• Series: Trophy Hunter XP 
• Caliber: 7mm Rem. Mag. 
• Barrel Length: 25 inches 
• Capacity: 3 rounds 
• Weight: 8.3 lbs (132.3 oz) 
• Total Length: 44.5 inches 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Material: Carbon Steel 
• Stock Material: Synthetic 
• Sights Included: Nikon 3-9x40 BDC Reticle Scope 
   

Detailed Features 

The 25-inch carbon steel barrel is long enough to extract solid velocity from the 7mm Rem Mag cartridge, useful for hunting larger game at distance. A 3-round detachable box magazine keeps the profile clean. The included Nikon 3-9x40 BDC scope handles varied lighting reasonably well and zeroes without drama. Three-position safety covers safe carry, safe bolt operation for unloading, and fire. The carbon steel receiver is drilled and tapped if you want to swap to different optics later. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Hunting deer or larger game where shot distances vary. 
• Competitive shooting where the 7mm Rem Mag's trajectory and the included optic give a working setup without extra cost. 
• Range training for shooters moving up from smaller calibers.

Most owners come at this rifle from a value angle. A complete, scope-mounted bolt rifle in 7mm Rem Mag at a reasonable price is the main draw, and feedback generally confirms the platform delivers on that promise. Accuracy out of the box is consistently praised, with hunters reporting tight enough groups for field use without extensive load development.

The adjustable AccuTrigger is a genuine asset and gets called out frequently; it lets shooters dial in a crisper pull than factory triggers on competing rifles in this range. Build quality is described as solid, though the rifle runs heavier than some expect at 8.3 lbs, a consideration for long pack-in hunts.

The stock scope is the dividing point. Most find it workable, but shooters with experience on higher-end glass tend to flag it as the first upgrade candidate. Pricing discussions split between buyers who see it as fair for the feature set and those who feel alternatives exist at lower cost.