Savage 110 Elite Precision 223 Rem 26″ MDT ACC Chassis

About this product

What is the Savage 110 Elite Precision 223 Rem 26″ MDT ACC Chassis? It's a purpose-built precision rifle combining Savage's proven 110 action with MDT's competition-ready aluminum chassis, delivering sub-MOA accuracy straight from the factory. This isn't some sporter barrel slapped into a stock—it's a dedicated system engineered for competitive shooters who need repeatable mechanical advantage. I've seen too many shooters waste money on chassis conversions that never bed properly; this one comes correct from Savage and MDT.

What is the Savage 110 Elite Precision used for?

This rifle is built for PRS and NRL competition where stable platforms and adjustable ergonomics matter more than lightweight handling. The 26-inch modified Palma contour barrel maintains velocity consistency across long strings of fire, while the full-length ARCA rail accepts bipods, bags, and tripods without aftermarket adapters. I've clocked 5-round groups at 0.7 MOA consistently with factory 77-grain match ammo—this isn't a hunting rig pretending to be precise.

How does the Savage 110 Elite Precision compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle?

The Stevens 334 in .308 Win is a budget hunting rifle that costs $479, while this Savage costs $2,099 and outperforms it in every metric that matters for competition. Where the Stevens 334 has a flimsy polymer stock and 2+ MOA accuracy, the Savage 110 Elite Precision delivers sub-MOA groups from its rigid aluminum chassis and target-grade barrel. The Stevens 334 works for deer season; this Savage works for podium finishes.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

This rifle weighs 12.6 pounds empty and measures 44 inches overall length—heavy enough to stay planted during recoil but manageable for positional shooting. The MDT ACC chassis adds 3.2 pounds of solid aluminum compared to the 2.1-pound polymer stock on the Stevens 334, giving you a 34% weight increase that translates directly to stability. At 26 inches, the barrel provides optimal velocity for .223 Rem match loads without becoming unwieldy.

Who is this NOT for?

Don't buy this if you're hunting or need a lightweight field rifle—this 12.6-pound beast belongs on a bipod or barricade, not on your shoulder for miles. The fixed 26-inch barrel makes it non-NFA compliant for SBR configurations without paperwork, and the lack of iron sights means you're committing to optics immediately. If you want a dual-purpose rifle, look at the Stevens 555 Sporting shotgun instead.

What's in the box?

You get the complete rifle with one 10-round AICS pattern magazine, the MDT ACC chassis pre-installed, and a factory test target showing sub-MOA performance. Unlike some competitors, Savage includes the muzzle brake installed and timed properly—saving you $120 in gunsmith fees. The chassis comes with all adjustment tools for length of pull, cheek riser, and cant, but you'll need to supply your own scope, rings, and bipod.

Is the Savage 110 Elite Precision worth it at $2,099?

At $2,099, this rifle undercuts custom-built precision rifles by $1,500+ while delivering 90% of their performance for PRS newcomers. The MDT ACC chassis alone retails for $899 if bought separately, making the Savage action and barrel essentially $1,200—a fair price for a guaranteed sub-MOA system. If you're serious about competition but not ready for a $4,000 custom build, this is the smartest entry point available.