Savage 110 Trail Hunter 7mm PRC 22in OD Green Hogue Stock
About this product
What is the Savage 110 Trail Hunter 7mm PRC? It’s a purpose-built, weather-resistant hunting rifle engineered for disciplined shooters who engage targets or game at extended ranges under variable conditions. This model ships with a Hogue overmolded OD green stock for secure handling, a tungsten Cerakote barreled action for corrosion resistance, and a 22-inch threaded barrel chambered in the modern 7mm PRC cartridge. It represents a direct, factory-forward solution for hunters who prioritize environmental durability and a crisp trigger pull without requiring a full custom gunsmithing project.
What is the Savage 110 Trail Hunter 7mm PRC used for?
The 110 Trail Hunter is primarily used for long-range, precision-oriented hunting of medium to large game, such as elk, mule deer, and bear, in variable weather conditions where corrosion resistance and a secure grip are non-negotiable. Its 7mm PRC chambering delivers a flatter trajectory and higher retained energy at 300+ yards than legacy cartridges like .30-06, making it effective for ethical shots at extended distances. The 22-inch threaded barrel, with its standard 5/8×24 thread pitch, is ready for a muzzle brake or suppressor to manage recoil and report.
How does the Savage 110 Trail Hunter compare to the Stevens 334?
The Savage 110 Trail Hunter is a superior chassis for precision work, directly contrasting with the more economical and simpler Stevens 334 Rifle in .308 Win. The key difference is the AccuTrigger system, which is user-adjustable from 2.5 to 6 pounds, offering a cleaner, lighter break than the Stevens 334’s standard, non-adjustable trigger. Furthermore, the Trail Hunter’s tungsten Cerakote finish and Hogue overmolded stock provide far better environmental and grip performance than the Stevens 334’s matte bluing and basic synthetic stock, though at a higher price point.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
Unloaded, the rifle weighs 8.2 pounds without optics or rings, and measures 42.5 inches in overall length from the buttpad to the muzzle crown. The 22-inch barrel has a 1:8.5 twist rate, engineered to stabilize long, heavy-for-caliber 7mm bullets essential for long-range performance, and the receiver is pre-drilled and tapped with a standard 6-48 thread pattern for scope mount installation. Compared to a standard 24-inch varmint barrel, this configuration saves approximately 2 inches and 4 ounces of forward weight, aiding in maneuverability in dense timber or a shooting vehicle.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for entry-level shooters or those seeking a lightweight, fast-handling brush gun for whitetail at 100 yards. The 7mm PRC cartridge generates significant recoil (approximately 22 ft-lbs of free recoil energy with a 175-grain load) and has a higher per-round cost than common hunting rounds like .270 Winchester or .308 Winchester. Furthermore, its precision-focused design, including the 3-position tang safety and AccuTrigger, is overkill for someone who needs a simple, low-maintenance tool like a Stevens 555 Sporting O/U for clays or upland birds.
What's in the box?
You receive the barreled action mated to the Hogue stock, two pre-installed Weaver-style scope bases, a factory thread protector for the muzzle, and the owner’s manual. Notably, the box does not include scope rings, a scope, a sling, or a hard case—common accessories you must source separately. The manual details the AccuTrigger adjustment procedure, which requires a 3/32 inch hex key (not included) and a trigger pull gauge to verify settings safely.
Is the Savage 110 Trail Hunter worth it at $567.99?
Yes, at $567.99, the Savage 110 Trail Hunter represents a strong value for a shooter who needs a durable, precision-capable hunting rifle out of the box, avoiding the $300+ cost of aftermarket Cerakote application and the $150+ for a quality aftermarket stock. You are paying for functional, weather-ready features instead of cosmetic embellishments. The investment is justified if your hunting involves rain, snow, or harsh environments where standard blued steel and smooth synthetic stocks would fail, but it is not the cheapest path to simply own a 7mm PRC rifle.
Specs at a glance
Video review
Pros & cons
What works
- Tungsten Cerakote finish provides superior corrosion resistance compared to standard bluing, especially in wet environments.
- AccuTrigger is user-adjustable from 2.5 to 6 lbs—a 3.5 lb adjustment range allowing for a crisp, predictable pull ideal for precision shots.
- Hogue overmolded stock offers a 32% increase in grip texture surface area over a plain synthetic stock for secure handling with wet or gloved hands.
- 22-inch barrel with 5/8×24 threads is suppressor-ready, avoiding a $150+ aftermarket threading job.
Trade-offs
- At 8.2 lbs unloaded, it is 1.8 lbs heavier than a lightweight hunting rifle like a Tikka T3x Lite, noticeable on long stalks.
- Hogue stock lacks an internal aluminum bedding block or chassis system, potentially limiting ultimate precision vs. a fully bedded action.
- Two-piece Weaver bases included are inferior to a one-piece Picatinny rail for maintaining zero with heavy-recoiling cartridges; expect to spend $40-$80 on an upgrade.
Expert review
Key attributes
| upc | 011356580429 |
| manufacturer | Savage |
| manufacturer part number | 58042 |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel finish | Tungsten Gray Cerakote |
| barrel length | 22" |
| caliber/gauge | 7MM PRC |
| capacity | 3 |
| color | Olive Drab Green |
| model | 110 |
| number of magazines | 1 3 rd. Detachable Box |
| safety | 3 Position |
| shipping weight | 10.5 |
| thread pattern | 5/8"x24 |
| atf type | SPORTING RIFLE |
| length | 48.8500 |
| package height | 3.4 |
| package width | 8.2 |
| product type | Rifle |
| sights | No |
Frequently asked questions
- Is the muzzle thread compatible with a .30 cal suppressor?
- Yes, the standard 5/8×24 thread pitch is the most common pattern for .30 caliber (.308) and many 6.5mm/7mm muzzle devices and suppressors. You must verify your specific suppressor's thread pitch and ensure it is rated for the 7mm PRC's pressure, which can exceed 65,000 PSI. Direct-thread mounts from companies like SilencerCo, Dead Air, and Rugged are typically compatible.
- Does it fit in a standard 42-inch rifle case?
- No, with an overall length of 42.5 inches, this rifle will not fit in a standard 42-inch interior-length hard case. You will need a case with at least a 44-inch interior compartment. For Plano All-Weather or Pelican 1750-style cases, you are looking at a 47 to 52-inch external length to accommodate it safely with optics mounted.
- How long does shipping take to an FFL?
- For in-stock items, Ironclad Armory ships within 1-2 business days via UPS or FedEx Ground. Transit time to most continental US FFL dealers is 3-7 business days from shipment. You must provide your chosen FFL's license to us before shipment, and the dealer will contact you upon arrival to initiate the 4473 transfer, which adds 1-3 days depending on their backlog and your state's laws.
- Can I return it if the accuracy is unsatisfactory?
- No, Ironclad Armory does not accept returns on firearms for subjective performance issues like accuracy. Federal law prohibits us from accepting a firearm back from a non-licensee without going through another FFL transfer. All firearms are test-fired for function and safety. If you suspect a mechanical defect, you must contact Savage Arms directly for warranty service, which typically involves shipping the firearm to them for evaluation, a process that can take 4-8 weeks.
- Does this work with a Magpul bipod?
- Yes, the Hogue stock features a standard sling swivel stud at the forend, which is compatible with adapter-mounted bipods from Magpul, Harris, and others. The stud is positioned approximately 5 inches from the stock's tip, providing a stable platform. Ensure your bipod model, like the Magpul M-LOK Bipod with a stud adapter, is rated for the rifle's weight and recoil impulse.
- Is the AccuTrigger adjustable for left-handed shooters?
- No, the AccuTrigger mechanism and its adjustment screw are mounted on the right side of the trigger housing, accessible only from that side. A left-handed shooter can still adjust it with a hex key, but the procedure is more awkward. The safety lever is ambidextrous in function due to its tang location, but the trigger blade itself is not reversible.