Savage 110 Storm 6.5 Creedmoor 22 in Stainless – Gray Stock
Pros & cons
What works
- AccuTrigger system adjusts from 2.5 to 6 lbs - allows precise tuning for hunting vs. bench use
- AccuStock aluminum bedding block reduces action shift - contributes directly to sub-MOA potential with match ammo
- Comb height adjusts 0.75" - provides consistent cheek weld across varied optic and scope ring heights
Trade-offs
- Right-hand action only - no left-handed configuration available, limiting shooter pool
- Non-threaded muzzle - adds $120-$200 and 2-3 week wait for suppressor-ready threading
- Proprietary magazine system - incompatible with ubiquitous AICS patterns, replacement mags cost ~$45 each
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
What is the Savage 110 Storm 6.5 Creedmoor 22" Stainless rifle? It's a full-size, right-handed bolt action hunting platform that delivers factory-level repeatable accuracy through Savage's proprietary AccuStock aluminum bedding block and AccuFit modular comb system. From a regulatory standpoint, its 42.375" overall length falls well clear of NFA Short-Barreled Rifle territory, and its 1:8 twist rate handles the full spectrum of 6.5mm projectiles. At 7.4 pounds unscoped, it strikes a balance between stable field carry and manageable recoil impulse for extended shooting sessions.
What is the Savage 110 Storm 6.5 Creedmoor used for?
This rifle is a purpose-built hunting and medium-range target platform. The 22" stainless barrel and 6.5 Creedmoor chambering make it ideal for ethical harvesting of deer and elk out to 500 yards, where its moderate recoil allows for rapid follow-up shots. The user-adjustable AccuTrigger system, which can be tuned from 2.5 to 6 pounds of pull, provides a crisp break that directly supports shot-to-shot consistency under field conditions, and the pre-threaded muzzle allows for direct suppressor attachment without specialized machining.
How does the Savage 110 Storm compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?
The Savage 110 Storm offers superior precision-tuning capability compared to the Stevens 334 Rifle. While the Stevens 334 is a reliable, cost-effective bolt action, its polymer bedding system and non-adjustable stock lack the mechanical stability of the 110 Storm's AccuStock aluminum chassis. The 110 Storm is better for shooters who demand sub-MOA accuracy and will invest time in tailoring fit, whereas the Stevens platform is better for budget-conscious hunters prioritizing basic function over fine-tuned ergonomics. For a direct comparison to a mid-level .308, review our specs for the the Stevens 334 Rifle in .308 Win.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle weighs 7.4 pounds unloaded and measures 42.375" from buttplate to muzzle crown. Its 22" button-rifled 416 stainless steel barrel provides a sight radius suitable for iron sight use, though most users will mount optics using the included 6-48 receiver threads. The stock's adjustable comb can be raised or lowered by 0.75", and the length of pull spacers provide a range from 13.125" to 14.375", accommodating shooters from 5'6" to over 6'4" without permanent modification.
Who is this NOT for?
This is not a rifle for left-handed shooters, as the bolt handle is positioned exclusively for right-hand operation. It's also a poor choice for ultra-light backpack hunting where every ounce counts; the 7.4-pound weight exceeds dedicated carbon-fiber mountain rifles by nearly 2 pounds. Finally, the gray synthetic stock lacks the traditional aesthetic of figured walnut, so hunters prioritizing classic appearance over all-weather durability should look at alternatives like the Stevens 555 Sporting O/U in Walnut review.
What's in the box?
Ships with the barreled action in the installed stock, one 4-round detachable steel magazine, three AccuFit length-of-pull spacers (installing the medium), two AccuFit comb height inserts (installing the low), and a basic hex wrench for trigger and stock adjustments. No scope mounts, sling, or case is included. The trigger pull weight leaves the factory set at approximately 3.5 pounds, which is suitable for most hunting applications.
Is the Savage 110 Storm worth it at $689.99?
Yes, for the shooter who values tuning capability over base price. At this price point, you're paying a $250-$300 premium over a basic Stevens 334 for the AccuStock system and adjustable comb, features that would cost $400+ to add aftermarket. If your primary use is 200-yard shots from a stationary blind, the value diminishes against simpler platforms. But if you demand a repeatable fit that drives consistency at 400 yards and beyond, the investment in the AccuFit/AccuStock system delivers measurable ballistic returns.
Key attributes
| upc | 011356570772 |
| manufacturer | Savage |
| manufacturer part number | 57077 |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel length | 22" |
| caliber/gauge | 6.5mm Creedmoor |
| capacity | 4 + 1 |
| safety | Tang |
| shipping weight | 10.3 |
| atf type | RIFLE |
| length | 49 |
| number of magazines | 1 4 rd. Detachable Box |
| package height | 8.5 |
| package width | 3.75 |
| product type | Rifle |
Frequently asked questions
- Is the receiver drilled and tapped for a scope mount?
- Yes, the receiver comes pre-drilled and tapped with a standard 6-48 thread pattern. This accommodates most one-piece or two-piece Savage 110 scope bases directly from brands like EGW or Warne, requiring no additional gunsmithing for optic installation.
- Does this work with AICS-style magazines?
- No, the Savage 110 Storm utilizes Savage's proprietary center-feed detachable magazine system. It is not compatible with Accuracy International Chassis System (AICS) pattern magazines without significant modification to the bottom metal or replacement of the stock assembly entirely.
- How long does shipping take?
- All Title I firearm shipments are processed through our network of licensed FFL dealers. Once your FFL's documentation is verified, ground shipment typically takes 5-7 business days to the Continental U.S., though transit times can extend to 10 days for remote locations.
- Can the muzzle be threaded for a suppressor?
- The 22" barrel is not factory-threaded at the muzzle. Adding 5/8"-24 threads for a suppressor requires a qualified gunsmith to recrown and thread the barrel, a process that typically costs between $120-$200 and takes 2-3 weeks, depending on the shop's backlog.