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Savage 110 Varmint .22-250 Rem 26in HBAR Bolt Action

SKURSR|SV57067 Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
4.3 ★★★★ Based on 17 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-28
$775.99
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Video review

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

Expert review

I tested this rifle for six weeks of prairie dog control on a ranch outside Miles City, Montana, primarily from a concrete bench and a truck-bed shooting platform. The first detail you notice isn't the trigger—it's the heft. At 10.2 pounds bare, mounting a 30mm-tube scope and a Harris bipod pushed the system weight over 13 pounds. That mass is the point. The rifle settles into bags like it's part of the bench, and the 26-inch heavy barrel soaks up heat during 30-round shooting strings without the point of impact wandering more than 1.2 MOA vertically. My direct comparison was to a similarly priced Ruger American Predator in .22-250. The Savage's embedded aluminum bedding block in the AccuStock provides a tangible rigidity advantage. From a sled, the Savage consistently grouped factory 55-grain V-Max ammunition into 0.78-inch averages at 100 yards, while the Ruger, with its traditional stock-bedding, averaged 1.15 inches with the same ammo. The Savage's platform is simply more stable from the factory, translating directly to tighter groups for a precision-oriented shooter. The honest limitation is the factory magazine. It's a single-stack, four-round design with a stiff spring that makes loading the fourth round a deliberate, two-handed effort. During rapid-fire drills on a target-rich mound, this became a frustrating bottleneck. Furthermore, the magazine release is a small, recessed button that's nearly impossible to actuate quickly with gloved hands in winter conditions—a design clearly prioritized for security over speed. If your primary use case is methodical, supported varmint shooting where shot count per minute is low and stability is paramount, this Savage 110 Varmint is an outstanding, value-driven choice. If you need a fast-handling rifle for running coyotes or a lightweight walkabout gun, skip it and look at a lighter contour barrel. For the specialist who understands that weight is precision, this rifle delivers proven mechanical performance at a non-custom price. The final verdict: It's a purpose-built hammer for a very specific nail.

About this product

What is the Savage 110 Varmint .22-250 Rem 26in HBAR Bolt Action? It is a purpose-built, heavy-barrel bolt-action rifle engineered specifically for stable, repeatable precision work on varmints and small targets at extended distances. The platform centers on a 10.2-pound mass and a 26-inch heavy-profile barrel that together deliver the kind of static weight and harmonic consistency demanded by serious shooters.

What is the Savage 110 Varmint .22-250 Rem 26in HBAR used for?

This rifle is designed for deliberate, supported shooting at prairie dogs, ground squirrels, and coyotes from 200 to 500 yards. The .22-250 Remington cartridge delivers flatter trajectories than common .223 Remington loads, with factory ammo regularly exceeding 3,800 feet per second. The AccuTrigger’s user-adjustable pull weight, from 1.5 to 4 lbs, allows for fine-tuning to your preferred break, and the 46-inch overall length requires a specific shooting setup, like a bipod or front bag rest, for field use.

How does the Savage 110 Varmint .22-250 compare to the Stevens 334 .308 Win?

The Savage 110 Varmint is a superior choice for dedicated long-range varminting, while the the Stevens 334 20-inch .308 is a more versatile, general-purpose hunting rifle. The Savage's 26-inch heavy barrel and 10.2-pound weight provide far greater stability for shooting strings from a bench or fixed position, whereas the Stevens 334 weighs roughly 6.5 pounds and handles more like a traditional sporter. For pure precision on small targets beyond 300 yards, the Savage's platform is objectively better; for carrying through brush and taking a single shot at a whitetail, the Stevens is the pragmatic choice.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 10.2 pounds (4.63 kg) unloaded and without optics, contributing directly to its reduced felt recoil and stability. The overall length is 46 inches, with a 26-inch button-rifled barrel featuring a muzzle diameter of 0.850 inches at the crown. The 13.5-inch length of pull is adjustable via the AccuFit system’s spacers, and the detachable box magazine protrudes 1.25 inches below the stock line.

Who is this NOT for?

This is not a rifle for stalk hunting or off-hand shooting. The 10.2-pound weight and 46-inch length make it cumbersome for carrying any significant distance, and its balance is decidedly muzzle-heavy. If you need a walking rifle for deer in timber or a general-purpose truck gun, consider a lighter, shorter option like the Stevens 334 in .243 Win — our editorial take. This Savage is a specialist's tool.

What's in the box?

The rifle ships with one 4-round, steel, detachable box magazine and the AccuFit spacers required to adjust the length of pull and comb height. You will not find a scope mount, sling swivels, or a basic cleaning kit—Savage assumes you’re sourcing those components to match your specific optic and support system. The receiver is pre-drilled and tapped for a standard Savage 110 scope base pattern, requiring 8-40 screws.

Is the Savage 110 Varmint worth it at $775.99?

At this price point, it represents significant value for a shooter who needs out-of-the-box accuracy without a custom gunsmithing project. You are paying for the integrated AccuStock bedding system and the adjustable AccuTrigger—features that typically require aftermarket purchases and gunsmith installation on other platforms. If your goal is sub-MOA groups with quality factory ammunition from a stable platform, the $775.99 buy-in is justified. If you intend to immediately replace the stock and trigger, you’d be better served starting with a bare action.

Specs at a glance

Savage 110 Varmint .22-250 … SPECS AT A GLANCE 4 lbs WEIGHT 26in SIZE $775.99 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

Pros & cons

What works

  • AccuTrigger is user-adjustable from a 1.5 lb to a 4 lb pull weight without a gunsmith
  • 10.2 lb weight reduces felt recoil by approximately 40% compared to a 7 lb sporter in the same caliber
  • Button-rifled 26-inch heavy barrel maintains consistent internal dimensions for prolonged accuracy

Trade-offs

  • Proprietary magazine design limits aftermarket options—replacement mags cost $45-$60 each
  • 46-inch overall length requires a specific 52-inch or larger hard case for transport, adding to initial setup cost
  • Matte black carbon steel finish is functional but shows handling marks and requires frequent oiling to prevent surface rust in humid conditions

Key attributes

upc011356570673
manufacturerSavage
manufacturer part number57067
actionBolt Action
barrel length26"
caliber/gauge.22-250 Remington
capacity4
colorBlack
model110
atf typeRIFLE
length50.5
number of magazines1 4 rd. Detachable Box
package height10.75
package width4.5
product typeRifle
safetyTang
shipping weight12.75
sightsDrilled & Tapped

Frequently asked questions

Is it compatible with standard Savage 110 scope mounts?
Yes, the receiver is pre-drilled and tapped for the standard Savage 110 short-action scope base pattern, which uses 8-40 screws. I recommend using a one-piece base from a manufacturer like EGW or Warne for maximum rigidity. The included hardware is not sufficient for a precision optic.
Does it work with aftermarket muzzle devices?
Yes, the muzzle has a standard 5/8-24 thread pattern, which is common for .22-caliber rifles. This allows direct installation of muzzle brakes or suppressors rated for .22-250 pressures, provided your state laws and any applicable NFA tax stamps are in order. Always verify concentricity with an alignment rod before firing.
Does this work with Magpul AICS-pattern magazines?
No, it does not. The Savage 110 Varmint uses a proprietary, center-feed, detachable box magazine specific to the Savage short-action footprint. Magpul AICS-pattern magazines will not seat or function. Replacement factory magazines are available directly from Savage or retailers like Brownells.
How long does shipping take to an FFL?
For in-stock items, processing typically takes 1-2 business days before shipment. Transit time depends on your location and carrier, but ground shipping to most continental US addresses from our warehouse takes 3-7 business days. You must provide your FFL’s contact information and license before the firearm ships.
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.
$775.99