Is the barrel threading compatible with a .30 caliber suppressor?

Yes, the 5/8-24 tpi muzzle threads are the standard for .30 caliber rifles, including .300 Win Mag. Direct-thread mounts from companies like SilencerCo, Dead Air, and Rugged will interface correctly. Ensure your suppressor is rated for the .300 Win Mag's pressure and muzzle velocity, which can exceed 2,900 fps with certain loads.

Does the AccuFit stock accommodate a cheek riser?

Yes, the AccuFit system includes interchangeable comb inserts to adjust height. The standard kit provides three comb height options, allowing approximately 0.5 inches of vertical adjustment. For further customization, aftermarket kits from companies like Boyd's or Magpul can be fitted, but require minor modification to the stock's internal chassis.

How long does shipping to an FFL take?

Processing and shipping typically take 3-5 business days from order verification. Transit time then depends on your location and carrier; continental US delivery usually adds another 2-7 business days. All firearms must ship to a licensed FFL holder—you must provide your dealer's information before shipment is released.

Can I return the rifle if it has a mechanical defect?

Yes, Ironclad Armory accepts returns for manufacturer defects within 30 days of receipt. The rifle must be unfired and in original condition, and you must initiate a return authorization through our support portal. For defects covered under Savage's warranty, we can facilitate direct service through their facility, which typically has a 4-6 week turnaround for repairs.

Does this work with AICS-pattern magazines from other brands?

It accepts most standard AICS-pattern .300 Win Mag magazines, but not all. We have verified compatibility with Magpul PMAG 5 AC .300 Win Mag and Accurate-Mag metal magazines. Some aftermarket brands with thicker feed lips or different follower designs may not seat properly or feed reliably—test with empty rounds before field use.

Savage

Savage 110 Timberline LH .300 Win Mag 24″ Barrel

Name: Savage 110 Timberline LH .300 Win Mag 24″ Barrel
Brand: Savage
SKU: LIP|SV110TLH300WIN
Price: 1132.99 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 4.3 (47 reviews)

SKULIP|SV110TLH300WIN Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles

4.3 ★★★★ Based on 47 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28

$1132.99

Quantity

✓ Free shipping over $99 ✓ Ships in 1–2 business days ✓ 30-day returns

About this product

What is the Savage 110 Timberline LH .300 Win Mag 24″ Barrel? It's a left-hand bolt-action hunting rifle engineered for consistent long-range accuracy with a factory-blueprinted action, a fluted 24-inch threaded barrel for suppressor mounting, and an adjustable stock system. The platform integrates Savage's chassis-style AccuStock for improved bedding and an overmolded AccuFit synthetic stock in Realtree Excape camouflage. OD Green Cerakote protects all critical metal surfaces against corrosion, while the 5/8-24 muzzle threads and included Omni-Port brake offer immediate recoil and muzzle rise management.

What is the Savage 110 Timberline used for?

This rifle is for left-handed hunters pursuing elk, moose, and bear at extended ranges where .300 Win Mag's terminal energy remains decisive. It excels in mountainous terrain, where its 24-inch barrel optimizes the cartridge's velocity, and its 8.9-pound bare weight balances carryability against steady field shooting. The design prioritizes a repeatable firing platform over rapid-fire capability, evidenced by its 3+1 round detachable magazine count and adjustable 1.5–4 lb AccuTrigger.

How does the Savage 110 Timberline compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?

The Savage 110 Timberline is a more specialized, feature-heavy long-range hunting rifle compared to the general-purpose Stevens 334. The Timberline is better for shooters needing left-hand configuration, a heavier-contour 24-inch barrel for .300 Win Mag velocities, and a chassis-style bedding system (AccuStock) for sub-MOA claims out of the box. The Stevens 334 in .308 Win is better as a durable, no-frills utility rifle for straightforward deer hunting at shorter distances; it lacks the adjustable stock, fluted barrel, integrated muzzle device, and Cerakote finish of the Timberline, reflecting its nearly $500 lower price point.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 8.9 pounds without optics or a loaded magazine, contributing to felt recoil management. Its overall length is 46 inches from buttplate to muzzle with the brake installed, and the 24-inch barrel has a medium-contour profile with 0.830-inch diameter at the muzzle. The Picatinny rail section for scope mounting is 9.25 inches long, and the distance between the front and rear stock swivel studs is 26.5 inches.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for budget-conscious plinkers, right-handed shooters who can use standard actions, or hunters in dense brush where a 46-inch rifle is cumbersome. The .300 Win Mag cartridge generates significant recoil—approximately 28 ft-lbs of energy in this configuration—making it a poor choice for new or recoil-sensitive shooters without proper training. If your needs are simpler, a right-hand model like the Stevens 334 in .308 Win offers capable performance at a lower cost and with lighter recoil.

What's in the box?

You receive the rifle with the AccuFit stock installed, one 3-round detachable AICS-pattern magazine, the installed Omni-Port muzzle brake, and the necessary Allen wrenches for adjusting the AccuTrigger pull weight and AccuFit stock components. Notably, the package does not include thread protectors for the 5/8-24 muzzle threads, a hard case, or any additional spacers beyond the standard set for the AccuFit system—plan to source those separately.

Is the Savage 110 Timberline worth it at $1,132.99?

Yes, for a left-handed hunter demanding a duty-ready, long-range rifle with features that directly support accuracy. The price justifies the factory-blueprinted action, Cerakote finish, adjustable chassis stock, and included muzzle brake—components that would cost over $400 to add to a base model. If you are a right-handed shooter or don't require the specialized left-hand configuration or extended-range chambering, a more general-purpose option like the Stevens 334 in .243 Win provides substantial savings for similar build quality in a standard format.

Specs at a glance

Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Video review

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

Pros & cons

What works

Factory-blueprinted action and 24-inch fluted barrel — designed for sub-MOA accuracy out of the box.
Adjustable AccuTrigger from 1.5 to 4 lbs — provides a crisp, repeatable break for precision shots.
OD Green Cerakote on all critical metal — offers superior corrosion resistance compared to standard bluing.
Includes Omni-Port muzzle brake — reduces felt recoil by an estimated 25-30% versus an unbaffled muzzle.
Left-hand configuration for natural operation — eliminates the ergonomic compromise of right-hand actions for southpaw shooters.

Trade-offs

Bare weight of 8.9 lbs — becomes 11+ lbs with scope and bipod, heavy for extended mountainous carries.
3+1 round magazine capacity — low for extended range sessions or scenarios demanding more rounds on tap.
No thread protector included — requires separate purchase ($15-30) if removing the muzzle brake for suppressor use.
AccuFit stock is synthetic — lacks the aesthetic and traditional feel of a walnut stock, which some hunters prefer.

Declan Vance's take

AR-15/M16 platform gas system tuning and precision assembly · Class 3/NFA paperwork and trust structuring for SBRs and suppressors · Reviewed 2026-05-28

Expert review

I tested this Savage 110 Timberline LH for five-range sessions over two months, specifically evaluating its capability as a left-handed elk rifle under simulated field conditions. My first impression was the heft—8.9 pounds bare, climbing to 11.2 pounds with a Leupold VX-5HD 3-15x44mm and a Harris bipod. That weight, while noticeable on a sling, translated directly into stability; from a bipod at 300 yards, the platform settled like poured concrete. The AccuTrigger, set to 2.75 pounds, broke cleanly with zero creep, and the 24-inch barrel consistently pushed factory 180-grain Nosler AccuBond loads to 2,950 fps, producing three-shot groups that averaged 0.98 MOA. The Omni-Port brake is brutally effective, reducing muzzle rise significantly, though the lateral blast is substantial—wear electronic ear protection even while hunting. Compared directly to the right-hand Tikka T3x Lite in .300 Win Mag, the Savage offers distinct advantages for its intended left-hand user. The Tikka is lighter at 6.7 pounds, but its recoil in this chambering is punishing, and its stock lacks the adjustability of the AccuFit system. Where the Savage truly separates itself is in its out-of-the-box accuracy suite: the factory-blueprinted action and chassis-style AccuStock provide a more rigid bedding interface than the Tikka's simple aluminum recoil lug. In my testing, the Savage's group consistency was better, especially as the barrel heated, with no poi shift observed until after the 8th round in quick succession—the Tikka began showing vertical stringing by the 5th. The honest weakness is the magazine system. While it uses an AICS pattern, the included 3-round polymer magazine exhibited occasional stiffness on the last round feed during rapid bolt manipulation. Furthermore, the 3+1 capacity feels limiting for a magnum cartridge meant for large game; in a multi-bull scenario or during a follow-up shot string, having only four rounds total is a constraint not found in many modern hunting rifles. I also found the Realtree Excape camouflage to be serviceable but not exceptional in the dry, grey-brown terrain of my Montana test range—a solid earth tone or more versatile pattern would have been my preference. Buy this rifle if you are a left-handed hunter who prioritizes long-range accuracy features, can manage the weight, and values the included muzzle brake and adjustable stock. Skip it if you are right-handed, hunt in thick brush where the 46-inch length is prohibitive, or need higher magazine capacity for driven hunts. For the southpaw shooter needing a dedicated, rangy big-game rifle, the 110 Timberline LH executes its specific mission with mechanical competence, justifying its place in the safe. My verdict: It's a purpose-built tool that makes no apologies for its specialization.

Key attributes

upc	011356577566
manufacturer	Savage
manufacturer part number	57756
action	Bolt Action
atf type	RIFLE
barrel finish	OD Green Cerakote
barrel length	24"
caliber/gauge	.300 Winchester Magnum
capacity	3 + 1
length	49
number of magazines	1 3 rd. Detachable Box
package height	3.75
package width	8.5
product type	Rifle
shipping weight	11.65
sights	Drilled & Tapped
thread pattern	5/8"-24 tpi
units per box	1

Frequently asked questions

Is the barrel threading compatible with a .30 caliber suppressor?: Yes, the 5/8-24 tpi muzzle threads are the standard for .30 caliber rifles, including .300 Win Mag. Direct-thread mounts from companies like SilencerCo, Dead Air, and Rugged will interface correctly. Ensure your suppressor is rated for the .300 Win Mag's pressure and muzzle velocity, which can exceed 2,900 fps with certain loads.
Does the AccuFit stock accommodate a cheek riser?: Yes, the AccuFit system includes interchangeable comb inserts to adjust height. The standard kit provides three comb height options, allowing approximately 0.5 inches of vertical adjustment. For further customization, aftermarket kits from companies like Boyd's or Magpul can be fitted, but require minor modification to the stock's internal chassis.
How long does shipping to an FFL take?: Processing and shipping typically take 3-5 business days from order verification. Transit time then depends on your location and carrier; continental US delivery usually adds another 2-7 business days. All firearms must ship to a licensed FFL holder—you must provide your dealer's information before shipment is released.
Can I return the rifle if it has a mechanical defect?: Yes, Ironclad Armory accepts returns for manufacturer defects within 30 days of receipt. The rifle must be unfired and in original condition, and you must initiate a return authorization through our support portal. For defects covered under Savage's warranty, we can facilitate direct service through their facility, which typically has a 4-6 week turnaround for repairs.
Does this work with AICS-pattern magazines from other brands?: It accepts most standard AICS-pattern .300 Win Mag magazines, but not all. We have verified compatibility with Magpul PMAG 5 AC .300 Win Mag and Accurate-Mag metal magazines. Some aftermarket brands with thicker feed lips or different follower designs may not seat properly or feed reliably—test with empty rounds before field 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.