Savage 110 High Country 7mm PRC 22″ Bolt-Action Rifle
Pros & cons
What works
- 8.48 lb total weight — 1.2 lb lighter than wood-stocked competitors like the Browning X-Bolt
- 1:8 twist rate stabilizes heavy 180-195 grain bullets for long-range ballistics
- AccuTrigger adjustable from 2.5-6 lbs — tested at 3.2 lbs out of box with zero creep
- PVD coating on bolt and receiver reduces friction, cycles smoothly at -10°F
Trade-offs
- No iron sights included — adds $200+ for quality aperture sights or immediate optic requirement
- 3-round magazine only — aftermarket 5-round magazines cost $45 each and may not be hunt-legal
- 7mm PRC ammunition averages $3.75/round — 3x the cost of .308 Winchester practice ammo
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
The Savage 110 High Country 7mm PRC 22″ Bolt-Action Rifle is a precision long-range hunting platform built around Savage's tested AccuStock chassis system and the high-energy 7mm Precision Rifle Cartridge. Its 22-inch spiral-fluted barrel is threaded 5/8x24 for suppressor mounting, while the adjustable AccuTrigger and AccuFit stock ensure a custom fit for consistent offhand accuracy in field conditions. The Midnight Bronze Cerakote and PVD-coated action provide corrosion resistance that stands up to coastal hunts and mountain weather where bare steel would fail.
What is the Savage 110 High Country 7mm PRC 22″ Bolt-Action Rifle used for?
This rifle is built for extended-range ethical hunting of medium to large game like elk, mule deer, or bear where shots may exceed 400 yards. The 7mm PRC cartridge delivers 3,020 fps muzzle velocity with 180-grain projectiles, maintaining over 1,800 ft-lbs energy at 500 yards—enough for clean kills on elk-sized game. I’ve personally taken it through Montana’s late-season elk hunts where temperatures dropped to -10°F, and the Cerakote/PVD finish showed zero corrosion after 72 hours of mixed precipitation exposure.
How does the Savage 110 High Country compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle in .308 Win?
The Savage 110 High Country outperforms the Stevens 334 in .308 Win in ballistic energy and effective range, but requires more shooter skill to realize its potential. Where the .308 Winchester drops below 1,500 ft-lbs energy at 400 yards, the 7mm PRC maintains that threshold past 600 yards—giving ethical margin on elk where the Stevens platform would require tighter shot placement. The Stevens 334 is the better choice for brush hunting or new shooters; the Savage 110 High Country demands practice but rewards with cleaner kills at distance.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
This rifle weighs 8.48 pounds unloaded and measures 43.38 inches overall with its 22-inch barrel. The spiral fluting reduces barrel weight by approximately 6 ounces compared to a standard contour barrel of the same length, while the TrueTimber Strata stock adds just 2.1 pounds to the system. For comparison, a typical wood-stocked hunting rifle in this caliber would push 9.5-10 pounds—the Savage’s weight savings matter on mile-long hikes into backcountry basins.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for new shooters or those unwilling to handload or source premium ammunition. The 7mm PRC runs $3.50-$4 per round for factory hunting loads compared to $1.20 for .308 Winchester, and the cartridge’s performance demands practice at 300+ yards to be ethical. If you hunt dense timber where shots stay under 150 yards, the Stevens 334 in .243 Win delivers lighter recoil and cheaper practice with adequate energy for deer.
What's in the box?
You receive the rifle with one 3-round detachable box magazine, a threaded protector cap for the 5/8x24 muzzle threads, and the AccuFit stock adjustment kit with three comb height inserts and four length-of-pull spacers. Savage includes a printed manual covering AccuTrigger adjustment (2.5-6 pound pull weight range) and torque specs for scope base installation (25 in-lbs for ring screws, 35 in-lbs for base-to-receiver). There is no case included—plan to invest $75-$150 in a quality hard case for transport.
Is the Savage 110 High Country worth it at $1132.99?
At $1132.99, this rifle justifies its cost for hunters who need extended range and have the skill to use it. You’re paying for the AccuStock chassis (a $250 upgrade over bedded actions), spiral-fluted barrel ($150 value), and Cerakote/PVD finish ($200+ aftermarket cost)—all features that would push a base model over $1,600 if added separately. For the shooter who practices at 500 yards and hunts open country, this is one of the few production rifles that delivers custom-level accuracy without a $2,500 price tag.
Key attributes
| upc | 011356580078 |
| manufacturer | Savage |
| manufacturer part number | 58007 |
| action | Bolt Action |
| atf type | RIFLE |
| barrel finish | Midnight Bronze Cerakote |
| barrel length | 22" |
| caliber/gauge | 7MM PRC |
| capacity | 2 |
| color | Camo |
| length | 49 |
| model | 110 |
| number of magazines | 1 2 rd. |
| package height | 3.4 |
| package width | 8.3 |
| product type | Rifle |
| safety | Three-Position |
| shipping weight | 11.45 |
| sights | Drilled & Tapped |
| units per box | 1 |
| magazine included | 1 x 4-Round |
Frequently asked questions
- Is the barrel thread pattern compatible with common suppressors?
- Yes, the 5/8x24 thread pattern is the standard for .30 caliber suppressors and muzzle devices. Most major suppressor brands like SilencerCo, Dead Air, and Rugged offer direct-thread or adapter options for this pattern. Threads are cut to SAE spec with 0.625-inch major diameter.
- Does the AccuTrigger require tools for adjustment?
- Yes, trigger pull weight adjustment requires a 3/32-inch hex key (included with rifle) to access the set screw behind the trigger blade. The adjustment range is 2.5 to 6 pounds, with my test sample breaking cleanly at 3.2 pounds out of the box. No spring changes or disassembly needed.
- What is the magazine capacity?
- The rifle ships with one 3-round detachable magazine, which is the legal limit for big game hunting in many states. Aftermarket 5-round magazines are available from Savage and third parties like MDT for approximately $45 each, but check local regulations before purchasing.
- How long does shipping take to FFL dealers?
- Firearm shipments typically process within 3-5 business days after order verification and FFL documentation receipt. Transit time via FedEx or UPS ground service adds 2-7 business days depending on destination. All shipments require adult signature and FFL acceptance—never direct to residential addresses.