The Savage Arms 57891 Impulse Elite Precision is a bolt-action rifle built around Savage's straight-pull action, which lets you cycle faster than a traditional rotating bolt. Chambered in .300 PRC, it's aimed squarely at long-range shooters who need a purpose-built precision platform. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Savage Arms Impulse Elite Precision 
• Caliber: .300 PRC 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 30 inches 
• Capacity: 5 rounds 
• Finish: Black and Gray (Matte) 
• Weight: Approximately 6.21 lbs 
   

Features 

 
The AccuTrigger system is user-adjustable from 1.5 to 4 lbs pull weight, so you can dial it to your preference without a gunsmith. The MDT aluminum ACC chassis has fully adjustable length-of-pull and comb height, which matters when you're shooting from different positions or wearing different gear. 
 
The stainless steel barrel has a modified Palma contour and is button rifled. At 30 inches it's on the longer side, which helps with .300 PRC velocities. The muzzle is threaded 5/8"-24 for suppressors or brakes. Magazine release is ambidextrous and the rifle accepts AICS-pattern magazines, a common standard with plenty of aftermarket options. 
 

Usage 

 
The .300 PRC is well-suited for large game at distance. It carries energy well past 500 yards. Competitive long-range shooters will find the adjustable chassis and trigger useful for getting consistent position. The straight-pull action is the defining quirk here: faster cycling than a conventional bolt, though it does require some familiarization.

Most feedback on the Impulse Elite Precision in .300 PRC centers on the straight-pull action. Shooters who've used it in competition appreciate the quicker cycling for follow-up shots, and the .300 PRC caliber gets consistent praise for long-range accuracy. The MDT chassis and AccuTrigger earn good marks for ergonomics and adjustability.

The most common complaints are weight, some hunters find it awkward to carry for long periods, and price. Opinions split on whether the price is justified: competitive shooters tend to say yes, while casual buyers compare it unfavorably to similarly-priced conventional bolt guns. A few users have flagged magazine feeding issues with specific ammunition, and some want higher capacity than 5 rounds. Overall the rifle lands well with precision-focused shooters and gets more skepticism from hunters prioritizing light carry weight.