Savage Arms 58190 110 Scout Full Size 300 Blackout 10+1 16.50″ Flat Dark Earth Threaded Barrel, Picatinny Rail Carbon Steel Receiver, Magpul Hunter Synthetic Stock
About this product
The Savage Arms 110 Scout in .300 Blackout is a purpose-built, compact bolt-action rifle platform designed for suppressed or subsonic shooting within the legal confines of Title I firearms. It's a factory-configured 'pistol caliber carbine' alternative that leverages the .300 AAC Blackout cartridge's efficiency in short barrels and integrated platforms like the Magpul Hunter stock. While often compared to AR-platform pistol builds in the same caliber, the 110 Scout offers a distinct mechanical and regulatory path for shooters prioritizing quiet performance and precision from a 16.5-inch legal-length barrel.
What is the Savage Arms 110 Scout used for?
This rifle is optimized for suppressed, subsonic hunting and tactical training at ranges under 200 yards. The .300 Blackout cartridge and 16.5-inch threaded barrel are a synergistic pairing designed to burn all powder efficiently before the bullet exits, maximizing sound reduction with a suppressor attached. I see its primary application as a compact, low-signature hunting rifle for medium game like whitetail or feral hogs, and as a dedicated training platform for shooters who want bolt-gun fundamentals without the blast and concussion of an unsuppressed rifle.
How does the Savage Arms 110 Scout compare to the Stevens 334?
The Savage 110 Scout is a more specialized, feature-rich platform than the utilitarian Stevens 334 in .308 Win. The Scout includes a full-length Picatinny rail, Magpul Hunter stock with aluminum bedding block and M-LOK slots, and user-adjustable iron sights—features absent on the Stevens. However, the Stevens 334 chambered in .308 Winchester offers superior long-range ballistic performance and is better suited for traditional hunting beyond 300 yards where the .300 Blackout's energy drops significantly.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
Unloaded, the rifle weighs approximately 7.8 pounds (3.53 kg), with an overall length of 38.25 inches (96.8 cm). The critical dimension for NFA consideration is the 16.5-inch (419.1 mm) button-rifled barrel length, which maintains the firearm's classification as a Title I rifle and not a regulated Short-Barreled Rifle (SBR). The Magpul Hunter stock provides an adjustable length of pull from approximately 12.5 to 14.5 inches, accommodating a wide fit range.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for long-range precision shooters or those seeking a traditional field stock. The .300 Blackout cartridge, even in supersonic loads, experiences significant bullet drop and energy loss past 250 yards, making it a poor choice for elk or similar game at range. Furthermore, shooters who prefer classic walnut or laminate stocks for aesthetic reasons will be better served by Savage's 110 Hunter series or a shotgun like the Stevens 555 Sporting 20 Gauge with a walnut stock.
What's in the box?
From the factory, you receive the barreled action installed in the Magpul Hunter stock, one 10-round AICS-pattern detachable magazine, and a set of three Picatinny rail adapter inserts for the forward 'scout' rail. No thread protector or muzzle device is included, so you must source a suppressor mount or muzzle brake separately. The manual includes specific torque specs for scope base installation and AccuTrigger adjustment, which I recommend following to the ounce-inch.
Is the Savage Arms 110 Scout worth it at $985.99?
At just under a thousand dollars, this rifle commands a premium over its Stevens 334 sibling, but that price buys you a complete, modernized system ready for optics, a suppressor, and a sling. The cost of sourcing and bedding a Magpul Hunter stock separately for a Savage 110 action and installing a Picatinny rail would approach $300, making the factory configuration a value for a shooter wanting that specific setup. If your goal is a turn-key, suppressor-ready bolt gun in .300 Blackout without the wait and paperwork for an SBR, the 110 Scout justifies its price.
Specs at a glance
Video review
Pros & cons
What works
- 16.5-inch threaded barrel optimized for .300 Blackout powder burn and suppressor use
- Magpul Hunter stock includes full aluminum bedding block for consistent 0.8-1.2 MOA accuracy
- Accepts standard AR-pattern muzzle devices and AICS-pattern magazines for parts commonality
- 10+1 capacity exceeds typical 3-5 round bolt-action hunting rifle capacity
Trade-offs
- No thread protector or muzzle device included — adds $25 minimum for a basic brake or protector
- Stock comb is not adjustable for height — may require a cheek riser for optimal scope alignment
- Weight of 7.8 lbs unloaded is 1.2 lbs heavier than a comparable carbon-fiber stocked hunting rifle
Expert review
Key attributes
| upc | 011356581907 |
| manufacturer | Savage |
| manufacturer part number | 58190 |
| action | Bolt Action |
| atf type | RIFLE |
| barrel length | 16.5" |
| caliber/gauge | .300 AAC Blackout |
| capacity | 10 + 1 |
| length | 49 |
| number of magazines | 1 10 rd. AICS Magazine |
| package height | 3.4 |
| package width | 8.3 |
| product type | Rifle |
| safety | 3 Position |
| shipping weight | 11.55 |
| sights | Adj Iron |
| sights type | Adjustable Sights |
Frequently asked questions
- Is the threaded barrel compatible with 5/8x24 muzzle devices?
- Yes. The barrel is factory-threaded with the standard 5/8x24 thread pitch common to .30 caliber rifles. This allows direct mounting of nearly all .30 cal suppressors, muzzle brakes, and flash hiders from manufacturers like SilencerCo, Dead Air, and SureFire without an adapter.
- Does this rifle fit in a standard rifle case?
- Yes, but it requires a case at least 39.5 inches long internally. I recommend a hard-sided case like the Pelican 1750 (interior length: 50.75 in) or a standard 42-inch scoped rifle soft case. The compact 38.25-inch overall length makes it easier to transport than most full-size hunting rifles.
- How long does shipping and transfer take?
- Shipping to your selected FFL dealer typically takes 3-7 business days from our warehouse. The subsequent background check and transfer process at your dealer is governed by state law and the FBI NICS system; a 'Proceed' response is usually received in under 10 minutes, but delays can occur, and some states have mandatory waiting periods.
- Can I use AICS .308 magazines with the .300 Blackout?
- Absolutely. The rifle uses standard AICS-pattern short-action magazines. .308 Winchester and .300 AAC Blackout rounds share the same external case dimensions, so .308 mags will feed .300 Blackout reliably. I have tested this with both Magpul 5- and 10-round AICS magazines and Alpha-Type metal mags with 100% function.