The Savage Arms 110 Varmint is a bolt-action rifle in .223 REM built around a 26-inch heavy barrel. It's aimed at varmint hunters and precision shooters who need consistent performance at longer distances. 
 

Key Specifications 

• UPC: 011356570666 
• Caliber: .223 REM 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 4 Rounds (Detachable Box Magazine) 
• Barrel Length: 26 inches 
• Weight: 10 lbs. 
• Finish Color: Matte Black 
   

Detailed Features 

The AccuTrigger gives a clean, low-creep pull that you can adjust to your preference — a real advantage when you're calling shots at distance. The fixed AccuStock with AccuFit system lets you tune length of pull, which keeps your cheek weld and eye relief consistent across sessions rather than fighting the rifle for a good position. 
 
The barrel is 26 inches of carbon steel, button-rifled with a 1-in-9-inch twist, and heavy enough to resist heat mirage during extended strings. It floats free of the stock, which means it's not fighting bedding pressure as temperature changes. At 10 lbs the rifle sits on the heavier side, but that weight pays off in stability when shooting prone or off a bench. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

For varmint hunters working prairie dogs or coyotes at 200-plus yards, the combination of barrel length, twist rate, and adjustable trigger covers the range of .223 loads that work at those distances. On the competition line in precision rifle matches, the AccuFit adjustments let different shooters dial in the same rifle without tools. At the range it's a straightforward rifle to shoot well once the trigger is set where you want it.

The Savage 110 Varmint in .223 REM pulls mostly positive feedback, especially from shooters who put accuracy first.

Accuracy is the most consistent theme. Owners regularly report tight groups at range and find it easy to stay consistent from session to session. Build quality comes up often — the rifle feels solid and has held up well for owners who have put significant round counts through it.

The AccuTrigger draws praise across the board. Being able to adjust pull weight without a gunsmith is a practical advantage, and the trigger's cleanliness is a recurring point in range reports. The AccuFit stock adjustments also get good marks from owners who wanted a more dialed-in fit.

Recoil in .223 is mild to begin with, and the 10 lb weight keeps it flat. Several owners note that even shooters new to bolt-action rifles pick it up without much trouble.

Value is a recurring theme — most owners feel the rifle is priced fairly for what it delivers. Ergonomics get generally positive comments, though some shooters mention specific aspects of the stock shape they'd like to see refined. The aesthetics split opinion — some like the matte black utilitarian look, others want something more traditional. Aftermarket options are available and owners appreciate the ability to customize.

The main criticism is weight. At 10 lbs it's not a rifle you'll want to carry far on foot, and that limits its appeal outside of bench or prone shooting.