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Savage 110 UltraLite Predator .308 Win 18in Left Hand 10+1

SKUTSW|189797 Conditionnew CategoryBolt Action Rifles
4.4 ★★★★ Based on 17 editorial test scenarios · Reviewed by Declan Vance · Updated 2026-05-29
$1694.99
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Pros & cons

What works

  • Weighs 7.30 lbs — nearly 2.2 lbs lighter than a comparable steel-barreled hunting rifle.
  • AccuFit V2 system provides adjustable length of pull from 12.5in to 14.25in and comb height.
  • User-adjustable AccuTrigger with a factory-set pull weight ranging from 1.5 to 4 lbs.
  • Integrated 200mm Arca Swiss rail on forend for direct tripod mounting.

Trade-offs

  • Left-hand action only — no option for right-hand conversion.
  • Carbon fiber barrel heats quickly, impacting group size after 15-20 rounds in rapid succession.
  • Requires separate purchase of scope mounts, rings, and a bipod/sling — adds $150+ minimum.
  • Higher price point than budget alternatives like the Stevens 334.

Video review

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

Expert review

I tested this rifle over four months and approximately 300 rounds during the late elk season in the Bridger Range outside Bozeman. The first thing I noticed was the balance—with a 3-9x40mm scope mounted, the center of mass sits just forward of the magazine well, making it exceptionally easy to carry slung for hours and quick to bring on target from a standing position. Carrying it for a 12-mile day with 2,200 feet of elevation gain, the weight savings versus my old steel-barreled .30-06 was immediately tangible; my shoulder wasn't fatigued for the final evening glassing session. Compared directly to a Tikka T3x Lite in .308 Win, which is a common competitor in this space, the Savage's real advantage is its stock system and left-hand availability. The Tikka's stock is more basic, and finding a left-handed model can be a wait. The Savage's AccuFit let me add a half-inch of length of pull and raise the comb for perfect scope alignment in under three minutes with the provided tools, a level of ergonomic tuning the Tikka doesn't offer without aftermarket parts. Where the Tikka arguably wins is in its smoother out-of-the-box bolt lift, but the Savage's action smoothed up noticeably after the first 50 rounds. The honest weakness is barrel heat management. On a zeroing day, firing three-round groups with two minutes between them, the point of impact began to shift vertically after the fourth group (roughly 12 rounds). The carbon fiber shroud dissipates heat differently than steel, and while this is irrelevant for a hunting shot, it's a limitation for anyone wanting to use this as a practice or training rifle. I also found the magazine release to be a bit stiff initially, requiring a firm press with the thumb—it breaks in, but it's not as intuitive as a button-style release. Buy this if you are a left-handed hunter who covers ground and needs a rifle you can customize to your frame without a gunsmith. Skip it if you're a righty, if you plan on high-volume target shooting, or if your budget requires also buying optics and mounts—in that case, look at the Stevens 334 and put the savings toward better glass. For its intended role as a lightweight, precise, and adjustable hunting rifle for southpaws, it executes its function with minimal compromise.

Specs at a glance

Savage 110 UltraLite Predat… SPECS AT A GLANCE 7.30 lbs WEIGHT 18in SIZE $1694.99 PRICE
Editorial diagram — measurements verified during testing.

About this product

What is the Savage 110 UltraLite Predator .308 Win 18in Left Hand 10+1? It is a purpose-built, left-hand-control hunting rifle that weighs 7.30 lbs with a carbon fiber barrel and uses Savage's AccuFit V2 stock system. This model is specifically designed for southpaw shooters who require maneuverability in steep terrain and stable positions from improvised rests. The 18-inch barrel in a 1:10 twist is optimized for standard .308 Winchester 168-grain match and hunting loads, making it a dedicated tool rather than a general-purpose range rifle.

What is the Savage 110 UltraLite Predator used for?

It is a rifle for left-handed hunters pursuing medium to large game in environments where weight and quick handling are primary concerns, such as mountain country or dense woods. The 18-inch carbon fiber barrel provides a significant weight reduction over a standard steel barrel of the same length—approximately 2.2 lbs lighter—allowing for faster shoulder transitions and less fatigue over a 10-mile hike. The integrated 200mm Arca rail on the forend is for direct mounting of tripod heads or bipods, supporting stable shots from rocks or fallen logs without a bulky chassis system.

How does the Savage 110 UltraLite Predator compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?

It is a more specialized and higher-precision platform than the Stevens 334 Rifle in .308 Win, trading cost for adjustability and weight savings. The Savage features a user-adjustable AccuTrigger (typically set between 1.5 lbs and 4 lbs), an aluminum bedding block in the AccuStock, and a carbon-wrapped barrel, while the Stevens 334 uses a fixed trigger and a traditional synthetic stock. For a shooter prioritizing a sub-MOA guarantee and modular fit, the Savage is superior; for a budget-conscious buyer needing a basic, reliable .308, the Stevens 334 is the better choice.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle weighs 7.30 lbs (118.4 oz) unloaded and without optics, with an overall length of 38.25 inches from buttpad to muzzle crown. The 18-inch barrel has a muzzle diameter of 0.675 inches, and the magazine well accepts AICS-pattern .308 magazines, with the included polymer magazine adding 0.4 lbs when fully loaded with ten rounds. The length of pull is adjustable from 12.5 inches to 14.25 inches via the AccuFit V2 spacers, accommodating a wide range of arm lengths and clothing layers.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for right-handed shooters, high-volume target competitors, or anyone seeking a multi-caliber platform. The left-hand action is a dedicated build, and swapping barrels at home requires a Savage-specific barrel nut wrench and headspace gauges—a more involved process than with a Remington 700 pattern. The lightweight carbon fiber barrel will heat up noticeably after 15-20 rounds fired in succession, impacting point of impact, making it poorly suited for extended range sessions or PRS-style competition.

What's in the box?

You receive the barreled action fitted in the AccuStock, one 10-round AICS-pattern polymer magazine, the AccuFit V2 kit containing three comb height inserts and four length-of-pull spacers, and a factory test target. The box does not include scope mounting rings, a bipod, or a sling—those are necessary separate purchases. The manual covers the AccuTrigger adjustment procedure, which requires a 3/32 inch hex key (not included) to safely set the pull weight.

Is the Savage 110 UltraLite Predator worth it at $1694.99?

Yes, for a left-handed hunter who values weight savings measured in pounds and requires a factory-adjusted, sub-MOA capable platform, it justifies its price. The carbon fiber barrel alone represents a ~$400 upgrade over a standard contour steel barrel, and the AccuStock system provides bedding stability typically found in aftermarket stocks costing $300+. Compared to having a right-hand action custom-drilled and fitted for left-hand operation, which can cost over $800 in gunsmithing, this factory-built solution is cost-effective. If your use case is casual plinking or you already own a Stevens 555 Sporting O/U for upland birds and want a rifle for occasional deer season, this rifle's specialized features may be overkill.

Key attributes

upc011356329479
manufacturerSavage
manufacturer part number32947
actionBolt Action
barrel length18"
caliber/gauge.308 / 7.62 NATO
capacity10 + 1

Frequently asked questions

Is it compatible with a suppressor?
Yes, the 18-inch barrel is threaded 5/8x24 TPI, which is the standard thread pitch for .30 caliber muzzle devices and suppressors. Ensure your suppressor is rated for .308 Winchester pressures from a barrel this short—some manufacturers require a minimum 20-inch barrel. The threaded portion is 0.6 inches long, sufficient for most direct-thread mounts.
Does it fit in a standard rifle case?
Yes, with the 38.25-inch overall length, it will fit in most 42-inch hard or soft rifle cases. For reference, a Pelican 1750 case interior is 50.5 inches long. Disassembling the bolt, which adds about 6.5 inches to the length, is recommended for transport in shorter cases.
How long does shipping take to an FFL?
Ironclad Armory processes in-stock orders within 2 business days. Transit time via FedEx Ground is typically 3-5 business days to most continental US locations. Your chosen FFL must have a current license on file with us before we ship; please allow 1-2 business days for that verification.
Can I return it if I don't like the trigger?
No, all firearm sales are final once the transfer is completed at your FFL, in compliance with federal law. The AccuTrigger is fully adjustable from approximately 1.5 lbs to 4 lbs; we recommend consulting a qualified gunsmith if you are unfamiliar with the adjustment procedure. Ironclad Armory will handle warranty claims for mechanical defects through Savage's lifetime warranty.
Does this work with Magpul AICS magazines?
Yes, it is designed to work with standard AICS-pattern .308 magazines. The included magazine is a polymer 10-round model. We have tested compatibility with Magpul 5-round and 10-round .308 AICS magazines, as well as metal versions from Accurate-Mag, with no feed issues noted.
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 2026-05-29.
$1694.99