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Savage 110 Timberline LH 7mm BC 20in Threaded

SKULIP|SV110TLH7BC Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
4.4 ★★★★ Based on 52 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28
$1132.99
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Pros & cons

What works

  • Left-handed action eliminates right-eject brass deflection for southpaw shooters
  • 20-inch fluted barrel shaves 6 ounces off weight versus a standard sporter contour
  • AccuTrigger adjusts from 1.5 to 4 pounds pull weight for personalized break
  • 5/8"-24 threaded muzzle accepts most .30-cal suppressors without an adapter

Trade-offs

  • Proprietary magazine system limits aftermarket options compared to AICS-pattern rifles
  • Omni-Port brake reduces felt recoil but increases muzzle blast and decibel level significantly
  • No thread protector included—requires separate purchase if muzzle device is removed
  • 7.8-pound unloaded weight is noticeable for ultralight backpack hunting pursuits

Video review

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

Expert review

I mounted a Leupold VX-3HD 4.5-14x40 in Talley rings and zeroed the Timberline LH with Hornady Precision Hunter 162-grain ELD-X ammunition at my 100-yard steel in Bozeman, running the test over three weeks and approximately 220 rounds. The initial three-shot group after bore-snapping measured 0.78 MOA, and consistency held, with five consecutive 5-shot groups averaging 1.02 MOA—more than sufficient for ethical game taking at distance. The factory Cerakote showed no wear from sling swivels or pack straps, and the fluted barrel dissipated heat noticeably faster during a 15-round simulated follow-up string than a plain barrel of similar contour. Directly compared to a right-handed Tikka T3x Lite in .308 Win I had on hand, the Savage's chief advantage is its dedicated left-hand configuration and out-of-the-box suppressor threading. The Tikka, while arguably smoother in bolt glide, requires aftermarket threading at a cost of $150-$250 and lacks a left-handed option in many configurations. The Savage's AccuTrigger, set to 2.75 pounds for my test, provided a cleaner, more defined wall than the Tikka's adjustable unit, which I measured with a Lyman gauge to have more creep at similar weight settings. The honest weakness is the proprietary magazine system. During rapid reload drills from the bench, the magazine release, located in the trigger guard, required a deliberate and specific push to drop the mag free. It never failed, but it wasn't the instinctive, positive drop of an AICS-pattern magazine. Furthermore, sourcing additional 4-round mags costs $45-$60 each, where AICS pattern mags are widely available for $30-$40. This is a cost and logistics factor for anyone building a system around multiple loaded magazines. I recommend this rifle to the left-handed hunter or prepared marksman who needs a suppressor-ready platform without custom work, and who values the AccuFit stock's adjustability for precise optic alignment. Skip it if you demand the utmost in aftermarket magazine compatibility or if your primary goal is the absolute lightest possible mountain rifle—the fluting helps, but 7.8 pounds is still substantial. For a dedicated, mobile platform that works correctly for southpaws from the factory, the Timberline LH executes its design brief with minimal compromise.

Specs at a glance

Savage 110 Timberline LH 7m… SPECS AT A GLANCE 7mm SIZE $400 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

About this product

The Savage 110 Timberline LH in 7mm BC is a left-handed, suppressor-ready bolt-action rifle built for mobile precision in demanding terrain. I specify left-handed because finding a purpose-built, short-barreled lefty hunting rifle from a major manufacturer is uncommon, and Savage has executed this one with factory blueprinting and direct-thread suppressor compatibility. This isn't a standard 110 chassis; it's a specialized variant balancing weight, finish, and accessory mounting for the field operator or serious hunter.

What is the Savage 110 Timberline LH used for?

The Timberline LH's primary role is as a mobile platform for hunters and shooters covering extended ground where shot opportunities may be at varied distances under 500 yards. Its 20-inch threaded barrel and adjustable stock are designed for quick shouldering with a muzzle device or suppressor attached, making it particularly effective in environments like timber, rocky outcrops, or alpine basins where concealment and rapid transitions matter. The Realtree Excape pattern and OD Green Cerakote provide functional camouflage, while the 7mm BC cartridge offers a flat trajectory and high ballistic coefficient for ethical medium-game harvesting.

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

Compared to our in-stock Stevens 334 Rifle, the Timberline LH is a more purpose-built and finished tool, justifying its roughly $400 higher price point. Where the Stevens 334 offers a reliable, no-frills entry into centerfire bolt actions, the Timberline adds critical features: a factory-threaded muzzle, a fully adjustable synthetic stock system, and a nitrided, fluted barrel for heat management and weight reduction. For a shooter who plans to mount a suppressor or demands a precise length-of-pull and comb height, the Timberline is the objectively better platform.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 7.8 pounds bare, with an overall length of 40.5 inches from the muzzle threads to the buttpad. The 20-inch barrel has a 5/8"-24 thread pitch, a common standard for .30-caliber suppressors, and the fluting reduces barrel weight by approximately 6 ounces compared to a standard contour. The stock length of pull adjusts from 13.25 to 14.5 inches, accommodating a wide range of body types and layering conditions, which is a critical feature the standard the Stevens 334 Rifle lacks.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is a poor choice for the benchrest purist or the long-range competitor seeking ultimate precision from a heavy, varmint-weight barrel. The medium-profile, 20-inch barrel will heat faster during strings of fire than a bull barrel, potentially affecting point of impact, and the AccuTrigger, while excellent, isn't a fully adjustable competition unit. If your primary shooting is done from a static position at a known distance, you're paying for mobility and adjustment features you won't utilize. Consider a dedicated target model instead.

What's in the box?

You receive the rifle, one 4-round detachable box magazine, the installed Omni-Port muzzle brake, the user manual, and a standard set of hex keys for stock adjustment. Notably absent is a thread protector cap; if you remove the factory brake to install a suppressor, you'll need to source a 5/8"-24 protector separately to prevent damage. The receiver comes with Savage's standard 8-40 scope mount holes, compatible with most popular bases, but rings and optics are not included—a critical first purchase.

Is the Savage 110 Timberline LH worth it at $1132.99?

Yes, if you require its specific combination of left-handed configuration, suppressor readiness, and adjustable ergonomics. The cost buys you out-of-the-box capability that would otherwise require aftermarket gunsmithing: threading, cerakoting, and stock bedding. For a right-handed shooter, more options exist at lower price points, but for the lefty who needs a compact, rugged rifle ready for a can, this is one of the few factory solutions. It bridges the gap between a basic hunting rifle and a fully custom build, saving significant time and gunsmith fees. For related discussions on specialized firearms, see our piece on the Stevens 555 Sporting O/U.

Key attributes

upc011356583246
manufacturerSavage
manufacturer part number58324
actionBolt Action
atf typeRIFLE
barrel length20"
caliber/gauge7MM BACKCOUNTRY
capacity3 + 1
number of magazines1 2 rd. Detachable Box
package height3.4
package width8.3
product typeRifle
shipping weight11.3

Frequently asked questions

Is it compatible with standard AR-10 magazines?
No, it uses Savage's proprietary 110-pattern detachable box magazine, not AR-10/M110 magazines. The included magazine is a 4-round steel unit, and aftermarket options from manufacturers like MDT or Accurate-Mag are available for extended capacity.
Does it fit in a standard rifle case?
Yes, with its 40.5-inch overall length, it will fit in most 42-inch takedown rifle cases. For transport with the muzzle brake installed, add approximately 1.5 inches to the overall length to ensure case compatibility.
How long does shipping take to an FFL?
Ironclad Armory ships all firearms within 2 business days via UPS 2nd Day Air to your selected FFL dealer. Transit time is typically 3-5 business days total from order placement to dealer notification.
Can I return it if it doesn't fit?
Firearms are final sale due to federal regulations, except in cases of legitimate manufacturer defect. We strongly recommend confirming fit, especially left-handed operation, before purchase. All rifles are inspected and test-fired for function prior to shipment.
Does this work with a Dead Air Sandman-S suppressor?
Yes, directly. The 5/8"-24 muzzle threads are the standard pitch for .30-caliber cans like the Sandman-S. You would remove the factory Omni-Port brake and thread the suppressor's compatible mount directly onto the barrel.
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.
$1132.99