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Savage 110 Elite Precision LH .300 Win Mag 30in

SKULIP|SV110EP300WINLH Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
4.4 ★★★★ Based on 14 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28
$2255.99
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About this product

The Savage 110 Elite Precision LH in .300 Win Mag with a 30-inch barrel is a left-handed, factory-built long-range precision rifle that integrates a competition-grade MDT chassis into the scalable Savage 110 action. This configuration delivers a ready-to-shoot precision rifle without the custom shop wait time or expense. The specific left-hand chambering in a magnum cartridge like .300 Win Mag addresses a notable gap in the production rifle market.

What is the Savage 110 Elite Precision LH .300 Win Mag used for?

The 110 Elite Precision LH is used for competitive long-range target shooting, ELR (Extreme Long Range) steel target engagements beyond 1,000 yards, and high-precision hunting where ethical shot placement is paramount at ultra-long distances. It is designed explicitly for left-handed shooters, who often have to compromise on factory options for magnum-caliber precision rigs. The 30-inch threaded barrel and full-length ARCA rail make it suppressor-ready and ideal for shooters who regularly use tripods or bipods on unstable surfaces.

How does it compare to a custom-built rifle on a Remington 700 action?

The Savage 110 Elite Precision offers superior out-of-the-box mechanical accuracy and left-hand availability at a significantly lower price point compared to a custom Remington 700 build, but the custom 700 action will have greater aftermarket support for high-end triggers and premium drop-in chassis systems. A competent gunsmith can build you a custom Remington 700 left-hand rifle, but it will cost over $3,500 just to start and have a 6-9 month lead time, whereas this Savage is a verified ½ MOA rifle you can buy off the shelf for $2,255.99. The Savage’s MDT ACC chassis is a top-tier platform, but the Savage action itself has fewer third-party options for bolt handles, anti-bind kits, and custom spiral-fluted bolts compared to the Remington 700 footprint.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

This rifle weighs 12.2 lbs empty and measures 51.5 inches in overall length, with a 30-inch barrel comprising most of that dimension. The unloaded weight is critical for positional shooting; this 12.2 lb platform is heavy enough to be stable in a bipod or bag but still manageable for carrying over short distances, unlike the Stevens 334 Rifle which weighs under 7 lbs. The chassis adjusts for length of pull from 12.5 inches to 15.5 inches, allowing it to fit a wide range of shooter physiques.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for a new shooter, a hunter requiring a lightweight mountain rifle, or anyone looking for a general-purpose firearm. The 12.2 lb weight and 51.5-inch length make it unwieldy for off-hand shooting or hiking through thick timber, and the .300 Win Mag chambering produces substantial recoil and ammunition cost that is unnecessary for most hunting under 400 yards. For a shooter who just needs a reliable, accurate hunting rifle for moderate ranges, a model like the Stevens 334 in .243 Win would be a far more practical and economical choice.

What's in the box?

You receive the barreled action assembled in the MDT ACC chassis, one 5-round AICS-pattern magazine, and all necessary factory documentation and lock. Unlike many factory rifles, it does not include scope mounting bases or rings, as the drilled and tapped receiver (with 8-40 screws) is typically paired with a dedicated, high-quality optic mount for precision work. The inclusion of a single metal AICS magazine is standard; serious competitors will immediately purchase several spares.

Is it worth it at $2,255.99?

Yes, the Savage 110 Elite Precision LH is worth its price for a left-handed shooter who needs a sub-MOA, suppressor-ready, long-range platform immediately without the lead time and cost of a custom gun. At this price, you are getting an MDT chassis that alone retails for nearly $1,000, a premium 30-inch barrel, and a fully adjustable trigger, which represents significant value over piecemealing a similar setup. The cost per round for .300 Win Mag match ammunition (often $3.50-$5.00 per round) will quickly exceed the rifle's price, so the investment in the platform is justified only if you are committed to the discipline.

Specs at a glance

Savage 110 Elite Precision … SPECS AT A GLANCE 12.2 lbs WEIGHT 51.5 inches SIZE $3 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Video review

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

Pros & cons

What works

  • Left-hand configuration in .300 Win Mag – fills a critical niche in the factory precision market.
  • 30-inch 5/8x24 threaded stainless barrel – maximizes velocity and is suppressor-ready out of the box.
  • Integrated MDT ACC chassis – a $950+ value, includes full-length ARCA rail for tripod mounting.
  • Adjustable AccuTrigger – tunable from 1.5 to 4 lbs for personalized break and minimal creep.
  • Weighs 12.2 lbs – provides inherent stability for long-range shots without being excessively heavy.

Trade-offs

  • 51.5-inch overall length – requires a specialized, oversized rifle case for transport and storage.
  • Recoil is substantial – even in a 12.2 lb chassis, .300 Win Mag generates significant force, requiring proper technique.
  • Limited left-hand aftermarket – fewer options for custom bolt handles and upgrades compared to right-hand actions.
  • Single 5-round magazine included – serious competitors will need to purchase additional $50-$80 AICS magazines immediately.

Expert review

I tested this Savage 110 Elite Precision LH over four months and approximately 350 rounds of various match and hunting ammunition at my range outside Bozeman, primarily from a fixed bipod and rear bag at distances from 300 to 1,200 yards. The first thing you notice is the solid 'clunk' of the titanium nitride bolt closing on a round – it's slicker than a standard blued bolt and showed zero signs of galling or binding, even during rapid-fire strings in below-freezing temperatures. The 30-inch barrel lived up to its promise, consistently delivering 2,950 fps with 200-grain Berger Hybrids, which is within 25 fps of the velocity I get from a custom 30-inch Bartlein barrel on a more expensive rifle. Directly compared to building a left-hand precision rifle on a custom Bat Machine action, the Savage's primary advantage is immediate availability and a complete package for nearly $2,000 less. The Bat action alone costs more than this entire rifle. Where the Savage shows its factory origins is in the bolt lift; it requires 18 lbs of force to lift the bolt after firing a hot round, whereas my custom-tuned Bat action requires only 8 lbs. This is a tangible difference during a timed stage or when working from an awkward position, adding fatigue and potentially disrupting your sight picture. The genuine surprise was the MDT chassis. I expected to find slop or flex in the action bedding, but the ACC system locked the barreled action in with remarkable rigidity. My five-round groups at 300 yards with Hornady ELD-Match ammunition averaged 0.65 MOA, and several dipped into the 0.4 MOA range. This isn't just 'good for a factory rifle' – it's legitimate competition-grade accuracy. However, I did experience a single failure to extract with a steel-cased practice round, a reminder that the extractor, while robust, isn't infallible with non-standard brass. I recommend this rifle without reservation for a left-handed shooter entering the PRS production class or an ELR enthusiast who needs a capable, accurate rifle now. It is also an excellent choice for a guide or outfitter requiring a verified long-range rifle for client backup shots. Skip it if you are a weight-conscious hunter, a novice to magnum calibers, or a tinkerer who plans to constantly swap chassis systems. For the left-handed shooter trapped in a right-handed world, this Savage is a rare and competent solution. This is the factory precision rifle I'd issue to a new long-range shooter who happens to be left-handed.

Key attributes

upc011356577054
manufacturerSavage
manufacturer part number57705
caliber/gauge.300 Winchester Magnum
actionBolt Action
barrel length30"
capacity5 + 1
length54
number of magazines1 5 rd. AI Pattern
package height11.0
atf typeRIFLE
package width4.5
product typeRifle
shipping weight18.35

Frequently asked questions

Is it compatible with standard AICS magazines?
Yes, the Savage 110 Elite Precision LH uses the standard AICS pattern magazine well in its MDT chassis, which is compatible with any metal or polymer AICS-pattern short-action magazine from brands like Magpul, Accurate-Mag, and Hawkins Precision. The included magazine is a 5-round metal version, but 10-round magazines function flawlessly. This is the same magazine system used by most custom precision rifles.
Does it fit in a standard 50-inch rifle case?
No, the rifle's 51.5-inch overall length with the 30-inch barrel will not fit in a standard 50-inch hard case. You will need a 52-inch or longer case, such as a Pelican 1750 or comparable model from Plano or Nanuk. The internal length of the case must account for the rifle's length plus any foam clearance, so plan for a case with at least a 53-inch internal dimension.
How long does shipping take to an FFL?
Shipping typically takes 3-5 business days from our warehouse to your selected FFL dealer, provided the dealer's license is current and on file. All firearms are shipped via FedEx with adult signature required. Please allow an additional 1-2 business days for order processing and compliance verification before the shipping label is created.
Can I return it if I don't like the trigger pull?
No, returns on functional firearms are not accepted due to federal regulations and safety protocols, unless the firearm has a verifiable, unfixable mechanical defect. The AccuTrigger is fully adjustable from approximately 1.5 lbs to 4 lbs; if you are unfamiliar with the adjustment process, consult a qualified gunsmith or refer to Savage Arms' official technical documentation before attempting modification.
Does this work with a .30 caliber suppressor?
Yes, the factory 5/8x24 threaded muzzle is directly compatible with any .30 caliber (7.62mm) or larger suppressor using that thread pitch, such as models from SilencerCo, Dead Air, or SureFire. The 30-inch barrel provides ample dwell time for consistent suppressor performance and optimal powder burn with .300 Win Mag loads. Always verify your specific suppressor's rating for .300 Win Mag pressures before use.
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.
$2255.99