Savage 110 Pro Pursuit .270 Win 20-inch 3+1 Right Hand

About this product

What is the Savage 110 Pro Pursuit .270 Win 20-inch 3+1 Right Hand? It is a purpose-built, compact hunting rifle that uses a 20-inch Proof Research carbon fiber barrel, an adjustable Grayboe Phoenix 2 stock, and a truncated 3+1 magazine to deliver a balanced platform for hunters operating in restrictive terrain where maneuverability is critical. This rifle is part of a modern movement towards shorter, suppressor-ready hunting tools, and its 7.4-pound weight with the OmniPort brake installed reflects a meticulous engineering choice favoring speed acquisition over long-range ballistic perfection. Its 5/8×24 threaded muzzle is a direct invitation for suppressor use, putting it in a technical class alongside dedicated NFA-regulated Short-Barreled Rifles, though its 20-inch barrel keeps it Title I compliant without a stamp.

What is the Savage 110 Pro Pursuit .270 Win 20-inch 3+1 Right Hand used for?

The Savage 110 Pro Pursuit is built for the mobile hunter pursuing game in dense timber, steep slopes, or from enclosed blinds where a standard-length rifle becomes a liability. The primary use-case is as a quick, packable .270 Winchester for shots inside 300 yards, with its short 20-inch barrel and aggressive muzzle brake making rapid follow-up shots more controllable—especially from awkward field positions. Its adjustable stock allows for seamless transitions from wearing heavy winter clothing to a light jacket, while the 3+1 capacity keeps the action trim and focused on the first, definitive shot.

How does the Savage 110 Pro Pursuit compare to the Stevens 334 .308 Win, 20in?

Compared directly to the Stevens 334 Rifle | .308 Win, 20in Matte Black Synthetic, the Savage 110 Pro Pursuit is fundamentally better at precision adjustment and recoil management, but at nearly double the price. The Stevens 334 uses a fixed, injection-molded synthetic stock and a non-adjustable trigger, while the 110 Pro Pursuit provides an adjustable-length and comb-height Grayboe stock and Savage’s proven AccuTrigger system. For the hunter who will dial in their stock dimensions once and never touch them again, the 334 is adequate; for the shooter who demands repeatable, precise cheek weld and trigger pull across varied shooting stances, the 110 Pro’s adjustments are non-negotiable.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The Savage 110 Pro Pursuit weighs 7.40 pounds (118.4 ounces, 3.36 kg) as configured from the factory with the OmniPort muzzle brake installed. Its overall length, with the 20-inch barrel and the stock adjusted to a medium 13.75-inch length of pull, is approximately 40.5 inches. The rifle’s forend is 1.75 inches wide at its widest point for a positive grip in wet conditions, and the barrel’s profile tapers from 0.750 inches at the thread shoulder down to 0.550 inches at the muzzle. For transport, this rifle fits in a standard 42-inch hard case with room for a compact optic.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for the long-range ballistic purist or the hunter who expects to engage game consistently past 350 yards with .270 Winchester. The 20-inch barrel sacrifices approximately 75-100 feet per second of muzzle velocity compared to a standard 24-inch .270 barrel, which flattens the trajectory and reduces retained energy at extended range. It’s also not ideal for someone seeking a high-capacity magazine system; the truncated 3+1 internal magazine is designed for compactness, not volume. If you need a rifle for the open plains where magazine capacity and maximum velocity are king, a longer-barreled model or a different platform like a Stevens 555 Sporting O/U 12 Gauge for bird hunting might be a better primary tool.

What's in the box?

You receive the barreled Savage 110 action seated in the Grayboe Phoenix 2 stock with the AccuTrigger preset from the factory, the installed OmniPort muzzle brake, an attached 3-round AICS-pattern detachable box magazine, and the included Savage factory documentation. Notably, the rifle does not ship with the wrench required to remove the muzzle brake, which you will need to install your own suppressor or alternate muzzle device; this is a 7/16-inch open-end wrench. An owner’s manual, a basic chamber flag, and the Savage warranty card complete the package. No thread protector is included, as the brake is considered the primary muzzle device.

Is the Savage 110 Pro Pursuit worth it at $2136.99?

At $2,136.99, the Savage 110 Pro Pursuit commands its price through the inclusion of three premium, aftermarket-grade components: the Proof Research carbon fiber wrapped barrel, the fully adjustable Grayboe stock, and the OD Green Cerakote finish. You are paying for a factory rifle that has already integrated upgrades a serious hunter would likely perform, saving an estimated $800 in gunsmithing and parts costs. For the shooter who needs a lightweight, short, suppressor-ready .270 with professional-grade ergonomics out of the box, this rifle is a justified expense. For the budget-conscious hunter who is comfortable with a basic synthetic stock and blued steel, the value proposition narrows considerably.