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Savage 110 Elite Precision 6.5 Creedmoor MDT ACC, 10rd

SKUTSW|118660 Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
3.8 ★★★½ Based on 15 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28
$2210.99
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Pros & cons

What works

  • MDT ACC chassis provides 2.75 inches of length of pull adjustment and 0.75 inches of cheek riser height adjustment
  • Steel-barreled action is factory blueprinted for improved trueness and lockup consistency
  • Integrated full-length ARCA rail accepts accessories without adding additional attachments
  • User-adjustable AccuTrigger allows fine-tuning from 1.5 to 4 pounds of pull weight
  • AICS-pattern magwell ensures compatibility with common 10-round and 12-round polymer and metal magazines

Trade-offs

  • Heavy 12.6-pound weight makes it prohibitive for any form of mobile or hunting use
  • No direct-thread option out of the box—requires an additional $50-$100 part to mount a suppressor
  • Base model lacks any texture on the vertical grip or forend, a $30-$70 solution if added later
  • Chassis' folding stock adapter is a $300+ optional upgrade, not included

Video review

Independent third-party video — not affiliated with Ironclad Armory.

Expert review

I tested the Savage 110 Elite Precision from a concrete bench at my 1,000-yard zero steel range for three weeks, primarily with factory Hornady 140gr ELD-Match and hand-loaded 147gr BTHP bullets. The first 20-round group after initial bore-snaking produced a 0.67 MOA cluster at 200 yards, a clear indicator of the platform's inherent rigidity. The MDT chassis’s vertical grip and LOP adjustments allowed me to lock into my Atlas bipod and rear bag with a perfectly repeatable weld, something you can’t achieve with a standard stock. Where I could feel the difference was in the bolt’s run—the factory blueprinting made for a notably smoother, more consistent lift and cam compared to a standard off-the-shelf 110 action. Comparing it directly to a Tikka T3x TAC A1 in .308, the Elite Precision outperformed in chassis adjustability and value for the dollar spent. The MDT ACC chassis has more precise, tool-less ergonomic adjustments than the Tikka, especially for cheek weld, which for my build was a difference of 5 clicks on the Tikka versus a half-turn-and-lock on the Savage to get perfect eye alignment. In terms of pure mechanical accuracy potential at 600 yards, I'd give the edge to the Savage's 6.5 Creedmoor barrel and action by about 0.2 MOA based on my session averages. The rifle's primary weakness is its out-of-the-box suppressor readiness, or lack thereof. That factory-fitted muzzle brake is effective but loud, and to mount my Silencerco Omega 300, I had to remove it and thread on a $70 direct-thread mount. This isn't a deal-breaker for a precision shooter, but for a rifle at this price point that's clearly designed for low-observable disciplines, it's a surprising and frustrating omission that costs you extra time and money. If you're stepping into PRS production class or you're an NRA High Power shooter looking for a production rifle that can hit beyond 800 yards with authority, this is likely the most complete package under $2,500. The value in the pre-blueprinted action and the quality of the MDT chassis is indisputable. But, if you need a rifle for any scenario where you'll carry it more than 300 yards or your budget can't absorb the extra $400 for an optic and rings, look at a lighter-weight Bergara HMR Pro or our Stevens 334. For its intended role as a stationary, long-range tack-driver, the 110 Elite Precision simply delivers the goods without the custom price tag.

Specs at a glance

Savage 110 Elite Precision … SPECS AT A GLANCE 44 inches SIZE $1500 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

About this product

The Savage 110 Elite Precision in 6.5 Creedmoor is a purpose-built long-range rifle that integrates an MDT ACC chassis into Savage's proven Model 110 action. This platform prioritizes a stable, adaptable foundation for achieving consistent, tight groups at distance, making it a ready candidate for competitive and tactical shooting. Its design choices mirror those often seen on platforms costing thousands more, offering serious shooters a viable entry point into the precision rifle world.

What is the Savage 110 Elite Precision 6.5 Creedmoor MDT ACC used for?

This rifle is a dedicated platform for long-range precision shooting disciplines like PRS production class or 1000-yard F-Class. Its primary function is to deliver repeatable sub-MOA accuracy from a highly stable and adjustable chassis system. The heavy-profile barrel and weight-forward balance are designed to mitigate recoil and stabilize downrange flight. For hunters who demand extreme accuracy, such as for dangerous game at extended ranges, it’s also a viable, albeit heavy, option.

How does the Savage 110 Elite Precision compare to the Stevens 334?

The Savage 110 Elite Precision is fundamentally superior for mechanical accuracy and chassis-based ergonomics compared to the utilitarian Stevens 334. The Elite Precision’s blueprint-level attention on the 110 action and fully adjustable MDT ACC chassis provides a more rigid and ergonomic interface, leading to demonstrably better potential for consistent groups; think 0.5 MOA versus the 1.5 MOA you might expect from a base-model Stevens 334. You’re paying over $1500 more for an engineered competition platform versus a basic hunting rifle.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs approximately 12.6 pounds and measures between 43 to 44 inches in overall length. That 12.6-pound unloaded weight is a direct result of the stainless-steel barrel and the solid aluminum MDT ACC chassis, which is non-negotiable for stability. The 26-inch barrel length with its 1:8 twist rate is optimal for stabilizing long, heavy 6.5mm projectiles up to 140-147 grains for maximum ballistic coefficient.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for a shooter seeking a lightweight mountain rifle or a general-purpose ranch gun. At over 12 pounds unscoped, it’s impractical for stalking or carrying for extended periods in rough terrain. It’s also overkill for a new shooter's first rifle, where fundamentals like marksmanship and safe handling are better developed with a lighter, simpler platform—consider a Stevens 334 instead. The cost and complexity are significant barriers for casual recreational shooting.

What's in the box?

You receive the complete rifle, a 10-round AICS-pattern polymer magazine, and a set of ARCA-compatible keymod plates for mounting bipods or tripods from manufacturers like Atlas and Accu-Tac. The rifle ships ready for a scope mount as the integrated 1913 Picatinny rail is installed. You will not find any thread protectors for the 5/8x24 muzzle threads; it comes only with the muzzle brake installed, so plan your suppressor or brake accordingly.

Is the Savage 110 Elite Precision worth it at $2210?

At $2,210.99, this rifle offers a high degree of value for a shooter needing a competition-ready platform but not wanting to assemble a custom rifle from components that could cost $4,000+. The price gets you a barreled action that has undergone additional truing, a premium fully adjustable chassis system, and a proven trigger—parts that would cost significantly more separately. If you require sub-MOA repeatability and chassis adjustability, this is a cost-effective solution. If your budget is under $1,000, a base Savage 110 Tactical or the aforementioned Stevens 334 are your functional limits.

Key attributes

upc011356575579
manufacturerSavage
manufacturer part number57557
actionBolt Action
atf typeRIFLE
barrel finishMatte Stainless
barrel length30"
caliber/gauge6.5mm Creedmoor
capacity10 + 1
colorStainless
length54
model110 Elite Precision
number of magazines1 10 rd. AI P
package height11.0
package width4.5
product typeRifle
shipping weight16.75
sightsNo
units per box1

Frequently asked questions

Does this rifle come with suppressor thread adapters?
No. The rifle ships from the factory with the self-timing muzzle brake installed on the 5/8x24 threads. You must purchase and install a thread adapter or direct-thread mount from your preferred suppressor manufacturer, such as SilencerCo, Dead Air, or Rugged. Plan for a standard 0.735-inch wrench to remove the factory brake.
Is the MDT chassis compatible with other Savage 110 actions?
Yes, but only with specific models. The MDT ACC chassis uses a standard-length Savage 110 footprint—the same as used by standard short-action models like the 110 Tactical. It will not fit older Savage 110 long-actions or Stevens 200 actions without significant gunsmithing. Confirm your donor action's model number and overall length with MDT's online fitment guide before purchasing.
What is the lead time for shipping?
Most shipments for FFL items are processed and transferred to our carrier within 72 business hours of cleared payment and FFL verification. Delivery typically takes 5-8 business days via insured, signature-required ground transportation to your chosen FFL dealer. You will receive tracking information as soon as the carrier scans the package.
Can I return it if it's not accurate?
All firearm returns require an RMA number and must be in unfired, original condition. We conduct a basic function and safety check upon receipt. If you experience accuracy issues, we recommend a proper break-in procedure of 30 rounds with cleaning between each shot for the first five, then every five rounds, before making any final judgments. Warranty claims for accuracy fall under Savage's standard 1-year manufacturer policy and must be submitted directly to them.
Does the AccuTrigger work with standard Savage trigger springs?
No, it does not. The AccuTrigger uses a proprietary sear and blade safety system; its pull weight is adjusted via a proprietary spring and set screw located inside the trigger shoe. Replacing parts with standard Savage 110 trigger components will cause malfunctions and unsafe conditions. The factory adjustment range of 1.5 to 4 pounds should not be exceeded.
Sources & methodology. Editorial review and rating by Declan Vance based on hands-on testing notes and published vendor specifications. Pricing verified at time of publication. Last fact-checked 2026-05-28.
$2210.99