Savage 110 Trail Hunter .308 Win, 22″ Threaded, OD Green
Pros & cons
What works
- Factory 5/8x24 threaded 22-inch barrel — ready for a suppressor without Form 1 or gunsmithing
- Full barreled action in Tungsten Gray Cerakote — provides superior corrosion resistance versus standard bluing
- User-adjustable AccuTrigger from 2.5 to 6 lbs — allows precise tuning for hunting or bench scenarios
Trade-offs
- No thread protector included — an immediate additional $15-40 purchase is required to protect muzzle threads
- Weaver bases are outdated — most shooters will spend $40-80 to upgrade to a modern Picatinny rail
- 8 lb bare weight — over 2.5 lbs heavier than dedicated ultralight hunting rifles, a noticeable difference on long carries
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
The Savage 110 Trail Hunter .308 Win is a factory-prepared bolt-action hunting rifle designed for shooters who require suppressor compatibility without custom gunsmithing. It combines a purpose-built 22-inch threaded medium-heavy barrel with a corrosion-resistant Tungsten Gray Cerakote barreled action and a non-slip OD Green Hogue stock. This is a turn-key platform optimized for hunters in regulated states who need a rifle that's ready for a muzzle device or suppressor straight from the box.
What is the Savage 110 Trail Hunter used for?
This rifle is best configured for hunting mid-to-large game in environments where suppressor use is legal and advantageous, or where a muzzle brake is needed to manage recoil. The .308 Winchester chambering offers ethical knockdown power for deer and elk out to an effective 400 yards for a skilled marksman, while the 1:10 twist barrel rate stabilizes most bullet weights from 150 to 180 grains commonly used for hunting. The 8-pound unloaded weight, combined with the medium-heavy barrel profile, provides a stable firing platform that balances field-portability with good thermal stability for maintaining zero across three to five shot strings.
How does the Savage 110 Trail Hunter compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?
The Trail Hunter is a superior platform for suppressor integration and long-term durability versus the Stevens 334, specifically due to its heavier 22-inch threaded barrel and factory Cerakote finish. The Stevens 334 in .308 Win uses a lighter 20-inch non-threaded barrel with a standard blued finish, saving nearly 1.5 pounds in weight but at the cost of increased recoil impulse and no straightforward suppressor mounting options. The Savage's action is also more robust, featuring a user-adjustable AccuTrigger (2.5–6 lbs) versus the Stevens' simpler fixed trigger unit, giving the shooter direct control over pull weight for precision shots.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle has a listed unloaded weight of 8 lbs (128 oz) and an overall length of 42.5 inches with the 22-inch barrel. The barrel itself has a contour measuring .830 inches at the muzzle shoulder, providing adequate material for a secure 5/8x24 thread mount. The Hogue stock adds 1.5 inches of length-of-pull adjustment via spacers, accommodating a range of shooter statures. For comparison, a typical scoped setup with a 3-9×40mm optic and suppressor adds approximately 2.8 lbs, bringing the total carry weight to around 10.8 lbs.
Who is this NOT for?
This is not the rifle for a shooter seeking a lightweight mountain rifle for extreme alpine pack-ins, or for someone who exclusively shoots from a bench and has no need for suppressor compatibility. The 8-pound bare weight, before adding optics and a suppressor, makes it heavier than purpose-built ultralight rifles by over 2.5 pounds. Furthermore, if your primary use is casual target shooting with inexpensive surplus 7.62 NATO ammunition and you prioritize lowest cost, the higher-tier Savage 110 action and features here are overkill compared to a budget bolt-action like the Stevens 334 series.
What's in the box?
You receive the barreled action, the OD Green Hogue Overmolded stock, one 4-round detachable AICS-pattern magazine, and two-piece Weaver-style scope bases installed on the drilled and tapped receiver. The package does not include a thread protector or muzzle device; you must source a 5/8x24 thread protector or suppressor mount separately. The rifle ships with paperwork, a standard Savage owner's manual, and a cable lock for compliance with most retailer shipping policies.
Is the Savage 110 Trail Hunter worth it at $567.99?
At this price point, it represents strong value for a hunter needing a suppressor-ready, corrosion-resistant platform without the $200-400 premium of aftermarket threading and coating. You are paying approximately $120 over the cost of a basic Savage 110 for the factory Cerakote, the heavier threaded barrel profile, and the upgraded Hogue stock, which would cost significantly more to add post-purchase. If your intended use involves brush, moisture, or a planned suppressor, this rifle saves you time, paperwork (by avoiding a Form 1 for barrel modification), and money versus building a similar configuration yourself.
Key attributes
| upc | 011356580344 |
| manufacturer | Savage |
| manufacturer part number | 58034 |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel finish | Tungsten Gray Cerakote |
| barrel length | 22" |
| caliber/gauge | .308 / 7.62 NATO |
| capacity | 4 |
| color | Olive Drab Green |
| model | 110 |
| number of magazines | 1 4 rd. Detachable Box |
| safety | 3 Position |
| shipping weight | 9.5 |
| thread pattern | 5/8"x24 |
| atf type | SPORTING RIFLE |
| length | 48.7000 |
| package height | 8.5 |
| package width | 3.75 |
| product type | Rifle |
| sights | No |
Frequently asked questions
- What suppressors fit the threaded muzzle?
- The barrel is threaded 5/8x24, the standard thread pitch for .30 caliber rifles like .308 Win. It is directly compatible with any suppressor or muzzle device using that thread pattern, such as models from SilencerCo (Omega 300), Dead Air (Sandman-S), or SureFire (SOCOM762-RC2). You must, of course, be in compliance with all NFA regulations and have the approved tax stamp for the suppressor before mounting.
- Does it accept other Savage 110 magazines?
- Yes, it uses the Savage Axis/110 detachable box magazine system. The included magazine is a 4-round AICS-pattern metal magazine. Aftermarket 5-round and 10-round magazines from manufacturers like MDT or Accurate Mag are available, but confirm fitment with your specific stock, as some larger-capacity magazines may require inletting or a different bottom metal.
- What scope bases does it use?
- The receiver comes with factory-installed, two-piece Weaver-style bases. For most modern scope rings, you will want to replace these with a one-piece Picatinny rail (0 MOA or 20 MOA) for maximum rigidity and flexibility in ring placement. Rails from EGW, Nightforce, or Area 419 specifically for the Savage 110 short action are recommended for a secure mount.
- Can the stock be swapped for a chassis system?
- Absolutely. The barreled action uses the standard Savage 110 short action footprint with a center-feed magazine well. It will drop directly into most aftermarket chassis systems from MDT, KRG, or MPA designed for the Savage 110 short action, typically requiring only the provided action screws and a few minutes for installation. This is a common upgrade for shooters moving into PRS-style competition.