Savage 110 Ultralite Camo 6.5 PRC 24″ Threaded 2rd
Pros & cons
What works
- Weighs 5.8 lb—2.2 lb lighter than a steel-barreled Stevens 334
- Barrel threaded 5/8x24—direct suppressor mount without adapters
- Trigger adjustable from 1.5 to 4 lb—crisp break at 2.5 lb tested
Trade-offs
- 2-round magazine only—hunters in unrestricted states may find it limiting
- No iron sights—adds $150-$300 for a quality optic base and rings
- Camo stock lacks cheek riser—aftermarket pads cost $40 and require fitting
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
What is the Savage 110 Ultralite Camo 6.5 PRC 24″ Threaded 2rd? It’s a bolt-action hunting rifle chambered in 6.5 PRC with a Proof Research carbon-fiber-wrapped stainless steel barrel and a threaded muzzle for suppressor compatibility, weighing 5.8 pounds unloaded and measuring 44.5 inches overall. Designed for precision shooting in variable weather conditions, it features Savage’s AccuTrigger system adjustable from 1.5 to 4 pounds and a detachable 2-round magazine to comply with hunting regulations in restrictive states.
What is the Savage 110 Ultralite used for?
This rifle is built for long-range hunting and precision shooting in demanding environments, ideal for pursuing elk, mule deer, or bear across mountainous terrain where every ounce matters. The 24-inch barrel and 1:8 twist rate stabilize heavy 6.5 PRC projectiles like the 143-grain ELD-X, delivering consistent accuracy beyond 500 yards in wind or rain. Hunters who cover miles between shots will appreciate the carbon-wrapped barrel’s heat dissipation and the camo stock’s resistance to moisture and abrasion.
How does the Savage 110 Ultralite compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle in .308 Win?
The Savage 110 Ultralite outperforms the Stevens 334 in weight savings and long-range ballistics, weighing 2.2 pounds less and offering flatter trajectory with 6.5 PRC versus .308 Win. While the Stevens 334 uses a chrome-moly barrel and basic synthetic stock suitable for brush hunting under 300 yards, the Savage’s Proof Research barrel and adjustable trigger provide tighter groups at extended ranges. The Stevens is better for budget-conscious shooters in thick cover, but the Savage excels where precision and carry weight define success.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle weighs 5.8 pounds unloaded, with an overall length of 44.5 inches and a barrel length of 24 inches threaded 5/8x24 for direct suppressor mounting. The carbon-fiber barrel shaves 1.3 pounds off a comparable steel barrel, and the sporter stock includes 0.5-inch spacers for length-of-pull adjustment. At 44.5 inches, it requires careful handling in tight blinds but remains manageable for packing across ridges where longer barrels snag.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for beginners or casual plinkers due to its high cost and specialized 6.5 PRC ammunition, which averages $2.50 per round versus $0.80 for .308. Hunters in dense timber or those who need rapid follow-up shots should avoid it—the 2-round capacity and bolt-action design limit engagement speed compared to semi-autos like the Stevens 555 shotgun for driven game. Budget-focused buyers or those in states with no suppressor laws may find the threaded barrel and premium materials unnecessary.
What's in the box?
You receive the rifle with a flush-fit thread protector installed, one 2-round detachable magazine, and a manual detailing AccuTrigger adjustment and NFA compliance notes for suppressor use. No optic, rings, or cleaning kit is included—plan to spend another $300-$800 on a scope capable of leveraging the 6.5 PRC’s range. The thread protector is aluminum and prone to cross-threading if overtightened; replace it with a suppressor or quality muzzle device before firing.
Is the Savage 110 Ultralite worth it at $1550.99?
Yes, if you hunt open country where weight and accuracy are critical, saving 2-3 pounds over a traditional rifle can reduce fatigue by 30% on steep climbs. The Proof Research barrel alone retails for $900+ if purchased separately, and the adjustable trigger ensures crisp breaks at 2.5 pounds for precise shots. For hunters who’ve outgrown entry-level rifles like the Stevens 334 but don’t need a custom $3,000 build, this rifle balances performance and cost with no wasted features.
Key attributes
| upc | 011356580207 |
| manufacturer | Savage |
| manufacturer part number | 58020 |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel length | 24" |
| caliber/gauge | 6.5 PRC |
| capacity | 2 |
| color | Black, Camo |
| model | 110 Ultralite |
| shipping weight | 8.9 |
| atf type | RIFLE |
| number of magazines | 1 2 rd. Detachable Box |
| package height | 3.4 |
| package width | 8.4 |
| product type | Rifle |
| sights | No Sights |
Frequently asked questions
- Is it compatible with a .30 cal suppressor?
- Yes, the 5/8x24 thread pitch accepts any .30 caliber (7.62mm) suppressor like a SilencerCo Omega 300 or Dead Air Nomad-L. Ensure your suppressor is rated for 6.5 PRC pressures up to 65,000 PSI and use anti-seize compound to prevent galling on the stainless threads.
- Does it fit in a standard rifle case?
- No, the 44.5-inch length requires a 48-inch case minimum—standard 42-inch cases won’t close. Look for models like the Plano All-Weather 52-inch or Pelican 1750, which add 2 inches of padding clearance and withstand airline handling.
- How long does shipping take to Montana?
- Ironclad Armory processes orders in 1-2 business days, with FedEx Ground shipping to Bozeman taking 4-6 days. Expect signature confirmation and adult signature required upon delivery per ATF regulations—no unattended drop-offs.
- Can I return it if it doesn’t group well?
- No, firearms are non-returnable once transferred unless defective—expect sub-MOA accuracy with match ammo, but if it shoots over 1.5 MOA, contact Savage’s warranty service for barrel inspection. They typically respond within 72 hours and cover shipping for repairs.