Savage 110 Magpul Scout 6mm ARC 16.5in FDE
Pros & cons
What works
- Factory-threaded 16.5-inch barrel with 5/8x24 pattern — direct suppressor host setup.
- Magpul Hunter stock provides 0.75 inches of comb height adjustment and a 13.5-inch length of pull — immediate ergonomic fitting.
- 1:8 twist rate barrel — properly stabilizes 108-115 grain 6mm ARC match bullets for long-range accuracy.
- User-adjustable AccuTrigger — pull weight can be safely tuned from approximately 2.5 lbs down to 1.5 lbs.
Trade-offs
- No muzzle device included — bare threads require an immediate $40-$120 purchase for a brake or protector.
- Blued metal finish — less corrosion resistant than modern nitride or Cerakote finishes common in this price bracket.
- Heavy at 8.40 lbs unloaded — adding a scope, mount, and suppressor pushes total weight over 11 lbs, limiting it as a true 'walking' rifle.
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
The Savage 110 Magpul Scout 6mm ARC is a compact bolt-action precision rifle built on the proven 110 action, reconfigured with Magpul Hunter furniture and a 16.5-inch threaded barrel specifically for the modern 6mm ARC cartridge. This platform bridges the gap between hunting and tactical applications. It directly addresses the growing demand for a factory rifle optimized for suppressor use and intermediate-range engagement, a direct reflection of my advisory work on suppressor-host regulations and terminal ballistics.
What is the Savage 110 Magpul Scout 6mm ARC used for?
The Savage 110 Magpul Scout is a purpose-built 400-600 yard rifle for suppressed hunting and intermediate-range target work. Its 16.5-inch barrel with a 1:8 twist rate stabilizes heavy 6mm ARC projectiles ideally for energy retention and accuracy, while the short, threaded configuration paired with the low-mass bolt action makes it an excellent suppressor host without adding excessive overall length or cycle time.
How does the Savage 110 Magpul Scout compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?
The Savage 110 Magpul Scout is a more specialized, feature-rich precision platform, while the Stevens 334 in .308 or .243 is a more economical, traditional hunting rifle. The Savage is objectively better for suppressor work due to its threaded barrel and 6mm ARC chambering's lower port pressure, and it offers superior ergonomic adjustment with the Magpul Hunter stock versus the Stevens 334's fixed synthetic stock. For budget-conscious hunters who don't plan to suppress and prioritize simpler maintenance, the the Stevens 334 is the better value, saving roughly $300.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle weighs 8.40 lbs unloaded, with an overall length of 38.50 inches. The 16.50-inch barrel contributes to a 22.00-inch length of pull dimension from the Magpul Hunter stock, which itself has 0.75 inches of comb-height adjustment. These dimensions create a maneuverable, balanced platform that's 2.5 inches shorter overall than a standard 22-inch barreled hunting rifle, making it significantly easier to handle in a blind or vehicle.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for the shooter seeking a minimalist, lightweight mountain rifle or a purely traditional aesthetic. The 8.40 lb weight, while balanced, is heavier than purpose-built ultralight hunting rifles, and the synthetic FDE furniture and full-length rail won't appeal to traditionalists. It's also not ideal as a first rifle due to the nuanced ammo selection and potential regulatory considerations if configuring it as an SBR with a stock shorter than 13.5 inches.
What's in the box?
You receive the barreled action seated in the Magpul Hunter stock, one 10-round AICS-pattern detachable box magazine, the owner's manual, and a trigger adjustment tool. The box does not include scope bases, rings, or a muzzle device—the 5/8x24 threads are bare. You'll need to budget an additional $60-$150 for a quality set of Picatinny scope rings to mount an optic on the integrated 9.75-inch scout rail.
Is the Savage 110 Magpul Scout worth it at $935.99?
At $935.99, this rifle is worth the investment for a shooter who plans to use a suppressor and values the integrated Magpul stock system. You're paying a $250-$300 premium over a base Savage 110 for the factory-installed Magpul Hunter stock, threaded barrel, and scout rail configuration. If you were to build this setup piecemeal, the stock alone is a $250-$300 aftermarket part, plus gunsmithing for barrel threading at $150, making the factory configuration a practical, time-saving value for its intended role, much like choosing a dedicated sporting shotgun such as the Stevens 555 Sporting.
Key attributes
| upc | 011356581914 |
| manufacturer | Savage |
| manufacturer part number | 58191 |
| action | Bolt Action |
| atf type | RIFLE |
| barrel length | 16.5" |
| caliber/gauge | 6mm ARC |
| capacity | 10 + 1 |
| length | 49 |
| number of magazines | 1 10 rd. AICS Magazine |
| package height | 3.4 |
| package width | 8.3 |
| product type | Rifle |
| shipping weight | 11.4 |
| sights | FS: AR-Style RS: Peep Sight |
| sights type | Adjustable Sights |
| safety | 3 Position |
Frequently asked questions
- Does this work with a standard .223 Remington sound suppressor?
- Yes, if your suppressor is rated for 6mm/.243 caliber and has a 5/8x24 UNEF thread pattern. Most .30 caliber rifle suppressors with that thread pitch will also work, but you must verify the manufacturer's caliber rating. A direct-thread mount is recommended over a quick-detach system to maintain proper headspace alignment.
- Is the magazine compatible with other AICS-pattern short actions?
- Yes, the provided 10-round magazine uses the standard AICS pattern for short-action cartridges. It should function in any chassis or stock inlet designed for AICS short mags, like those from MDT or KRG. However, due to the 6mm ARC's specific case dimensions, some aftermarket AICS mags for .223 Remington may not feed optimally without modification.
- Can the barrel be easily swapped for a different length or caliber?
- Not easily. The Savage 110 uses a barrel nut system, allowing for barrel changes with a vise, action wrench, and headspace gauges—a 30-45 minute job for a competent gunsmith. However, the 6mm ARC is based on the 6.5 Grendel bolt face; switching to a different cartridge like .308 Win would require a new bolt head and magazine, turning it into a major gunsmithing project costing $400+.
- How long does Ironclad Armory take to ship firearms?
- Firearm shipments from Ironclad Armory typically process within 2 business days after your FFL's information is verified and received. The firearm is then shipped via FedEx or UPS 2-Day Air to your selected FFL dealer. Total transit time from order to dealer receipt is usually 5-7 business days, depending on your location.