The Brilliant Savage 110 

Had a savage 270 in early 90s love the double locking lugs on the bolt . I baught some factory ammo went to range and had a round that was double charged with powder and blew up the bolt. Luckily the double lugs held kept it from going through my head. Sent back to savage with the case they repaired and tested it sent back to me free of charge. They are quality people with quality products.

Inherited my father’s 110 chambered in 270 from the early 60’s. It’s an amazingly accurate rifle. I couldn’t be more pleased with a gun.

I've got a Savage 110 30-06,made in 1958.It has a great walnut stock with beautiful grain,Monte Carlo style,with out the grip cap or cheek piece.I've had the rifle for many years and it will still shoot less than 1MOA with inexpensive ammo.The action is smooth as butter,and trigger has always been excellent.Savage produced great guns for not a whole lot of money then.

I fall into the love it camp when it comes to the Savage 110. It is always gratifying to get an honest review of the guns shown, not the average 'trash talk' or fawning adoration you so often see online. Thank you.

I glass beded a 110 once for a freind it was an e model birch stock ect.i refinished it with dark walnut stain then high gloss epoxy finish,just something to due during the long winter evenings it was in 30_06 he got a 3x9 leuplod scope and a set of redfield windage adjustable mounts,this rifle would shoot 1/2 inch groups for 3 shots at 200 yards,to say we were both pleased was an understatement i was happy with my work witch included a trigger job ,barrel lapped with jewlers rudge untill bore shined like a mirror !what a s.hooter!

Hello again Mike, when I was was a much younger lad than now, the first centerfire rifle I had follow me home was a Savage 110 in .270 Win. I got a lot of raised eyebrows from friends who were all Rem 700, Win M-70 or early Ruger M-77 aficionados. I almost questioned myself on the wisdom of going the Savage route. After all, common thinking of the time was that if it wasn't a Savage 99 or Savage /Fox or Savage /Anshutz you were wasting your time and money. Well I was happily vindicated at both my first range session and then a turkey shoot. From the bench, sandbaged, with a Lupold fixed 4X scope and Remington 130gn PSP ammo I could consistently shoot 3 round 100 yard, cloverleaf groups barely larger than the. 277" diameter of the .270 projectile. The fit and finish of that rifle was not up to par with the Win, Rem and certainly not those early Rugers. But the Savage, like all Savages-@, had an excellent barell and wonderful bluing. Move forward nearly 50yrs and the desire to have a .22-250 In left handed guise had me looking again at a Savage. We now had 110's, 111's, 112's, 116's, 10's, 11's, 12's, 16's and so on to choose from in a staggering variety of variations. An impossible comeback for Savage whom almost went out of business in the 1980's-1990's period and were essentially down to a production line of JUST the model 110 ! Ron Coburn came in as CEO and SAVED Savage and they have skyrocketed in sales and production. Again I digress. So I decide on a blued, left handed, blind magazine, lightweight, synthetic black stocked .22-250 Rem model that was just months away from the introduction of the Accu-Trigger. A beautiful looking rifle, with wonderful bluing reminiscent of Colt Pythons from the 50's and 60's. I toped this with a Zeiss Conquest 3X-9X scope. It shoots around 1.1" - 1.3" groups at 100 yards. Not quite the tack driver of the earlier 110, but it has a much, much thinner barell profile and heats up really fast. You get 2 maybe 3 shots before accuracy is degraded. But that's fine for it's intended purpose of busting the come upon woodchuck while riding the Quad. But let no one say or doubt that the Nick Brewer designed Savage 110 series of rifles can't shoot. I'm sure that you're going to have someone comment on your explanation of headspace. There are just as many interpretations and explanations for headspace as there are cartridges. Case shoulders, case mouths, datum lines, belts, case rims etc. ad nauseam. The bottom line as you said, is the distance from the rear of the base of the case to the front of the bolt face, period! Unless you are chambering and installing a new ( or rechambering the existing ) barell, or need to set the barell back a few threads the datum line, shoulder etc. don't matter. The distance between the bolt face and case head does. And in the design of the Savage 110 this is tackled in a wonderfully simplistic manner. Sandwiched between the front baffle/bolt guide and the bolt body is a spring washer which is curved and heat treated to act as a spring. In it's normal state it leaves a gap between the front baffle and the bolt body. When the bolt is moved forward and turned down to chamber a round and lock the bolts locking lugs this spring washer is compressed pushing the bolt head against the case head and eliminating all head space. Unless the barell is improperly chambered and or installed. This method makes for a self adjusting headspace correction. Up to a point, a couple a few thousandths will work .125" it's not gonna help and you have other problems to concern yourself with. So all in all the Savage 110 family was not only a cost saving, off the shelf parts, minimal machining radical idea that challenged the major bolt gun manufacturers product lines for the number one spot. Winchester would effectively not be much of a concern due to the 1964 dropping of the traditional M-70 for the cheapened cost saving version, Rugers M-77 was not widely known and would take a few years to reach the status it attained. This left the Rem. 700 as the only real challenger and it had a solid king of the hill standing. But those who were informed knew the excellence of the Savage design and that coupled with a low for type price made them not only a bargain but a winner. I'm

I bought a 110 in .243 for my middle son as his first rifle. The only thing I ever changed was the trigger which helped immensely with his ability to shoot it accurately. I think the factory trigger had a pull weight of close to 8 pounds if memory serves me correctly. Anyhow, he just couldn’t shoot it well as a 12 year old boy and I could shoot it fine but I hated that trigger and suspected that was why he was having so much trouble. After the new trigger was in his accuracy greatly improved. I guess I did pretty good training him because he became the designated marksman for his platoon in Iraq. He was high shooter in boot camp as well. Of course he’s a Montana boy and grew up shooting.

My first centerfire bolt rifle is a 110 .308 with synthetic stock. My Tupperware gun :) it’s extremely accurate and a nice rifle to carry. Thank you for covering this great design

nick brewer really knew what he was doing when he created these fine 110 rifles they are truly underated good video thanks from a savage fan

Thank you for the video. I enjoy listening to you speak about rifles...a sort of Hemingway quality about it.

I love my 110 bored 30/06 bought in new in 93. I has a bushnell 3x9. It hammers nails at 100 yards and that is perfect for where I hunt. From the first round I fired till now in 2020 I have never had to make even one adjustment to the scope it just shoots great. The rifle is one of the lower grade rifles from savage nothing fancy but they make them all fire like a high priced rifle. The first time and every time I go to range with this rifle one or more of my friends want to buy it. Thank you Savage arms you really got it right.

As someone whose first purchase was a Model 10, I’m glad to finally see this. Sir Arthur William Savage and his company have made great contributions I feel.

Greatly enjoy listening to you. I am 75 and have been shooting since childhood. My first new purchase centerfire was a 110 in 243 in left hand. It is a wonderful and accurate rifle as always was. I picked Savage because of left hand availabilty. I bought it in the 60's. Also have a 111 in 30-06 and an Axis in 223, all lefty. Bought several levers and Ruger #1 in 300 H&H. Thot better to pass to my right handed son & grandson's. I love my model 94 Big Bore in 375 win. Have the 358 in the BLR.

Humble person I like seeing his reviews.

Another great video man. Thanks. I just started watching your videos and I really like them and also like all the really great information you put out.

Having had the privilege of visiting the Savage plant in the mid 80"s I got a better appreciation for the design as explained by Mr. Normand Greenleaf that worked on the design of the 110. The floating bolt head allows for better lock up since the bolt can adjust for unequal contact of the lugs on firing. Instead of closing the bolt on a reamer to set headspace like some manufacturers, savage would ream the chamber to tight tolerances and then adjust the headspace with the collar to lock it down. The firing pin protrusion is indeed adjusted by a circlip that has optional positions on the striker. All their barrels were button rifled. Later on, it was brought to my attention that some of these had a tendency to discharge if the rear bridge or grip cap was struck with a sharp blow. Within two years of this being discovered, the accutrigger hit the market and the rest is history. It was and remains the most accurate rifle for the money. It is inexpensive to produce, reliable and very accurate. While less expensive versions have been produced, the 110 variants have alway maintained their accuracy and reliability. You just have to look at all the other manufacturers that have copied a lot of parts of the 110 for their cheaper lines but few have ended up with a better rifle.

This is another well done video. I am thoroughly enjoying your channel. Thanks for all you do!

My brother and father both deer hunt with Savage 30-06 rifles. I believe they are 110s. Both are sub MOA guns. I have nothing bad to say about Savage.

Thanks again for a straightforward honest review. I just bought the 125th Anniversary 110 in 243, can't wait to get it. didn't really need a hunting riffle but will use it in the future and fell in love with it as beautiful art that I can shoot at a later date.

Bought my Savage model 110 I 308 I 1966 . Very accurate . Also in 3006 one year later . More reach and very accurate

Very under rates rifles. I picked up a Savage 10 LE model few years back and it is an absolute tack driver.And then last year I bought a shot out Savage 12 VLP in 243. I re-barreled it, which took 45 minutes in the garage. Put on a shillen barrel in 6.5 cm, threw it in an MDT chassis, and it is a tack driver, even with factory ammo. I use it as my long range coyote hunting rifle. And after I got all my drops worked out, my family has an abandoned farm house. I set up a shooting table on the 2nd floor with a propane heater, that overlooks close to 3 miles of prairie. And I'll head out there and pick coyotes off at quite some good distance. Great shooting rifles.

My father motivated to study at school by offering to buy me any rifle I wanted if I to quote him bloody well study and start passing exams. So I did study and got school certificate 1964. So Dad kept his end of the bargain and I decided I would have a Savage 110 mcl ( left hand bolt) in 30-06. So it became a love affair me and the gun. 4x Pecar completed the affair. This rifle is now due for it's third barrel. But he'll it's helped me put now so many animals. I don't have any idea of numbers any more except the number is huge. Deer, various species- reds, fallow, sika, whitetail. Chamois, tahr, goats, pigs, etc, etc. I would keep it in the sleeping bag with me at night to help keep it dry when in the back country. I'm so glad I choose that rifle, caliber, combination. Hand loaded for it since about 1967, even cast projectiles. Never let me down.

I like that you don’t put down guns even the low cost ones.

My first hunting rifle is a 1991 Savage 110. Pre accutrigger and with a fixed box magazine in .308. I think it is a 110G. The stock is plain, but I like it. Yours with the cheek rest is super nice. I just shot it in a turkey shoot at my gun club today. Love it. Not selling it. It is heavier with the walnut stock and still superb. Not selling it. Very well made. I think it is fine looking. To the point of accuracy, I put one in the bullseye today at 100 yards standing off my shoulder. Not selling it.

Love my 110 in 7 mag, great video thank you

Thank you for the very interesting review on the 110 👍

Thanks so much Mr. USOG - this is Elton and I am very happy to see you doing a video on my favorite rifle of all time! I own more than I know... My two "pets" are in .270 (as I am sure I probably told you long ago) and one will hold three shots under .05" and the other will easily group three shots in less than .75" - using handloads with 150 gr. Sierra Game-Kings. Great work as always - but I will not have to run out and buy a rifle because of one of your videos - I already own between 10 and 20... I love these things - especially the old ones... By the way - my two pet rifles cost $205.00 and $225.00 respectively. I did quite a few easy to do upgrades including Cerokoate so they look pretty decent. Anyway - enough for now - thanks again for hitting on my favorite hunting rifle. This is what (Pet number one) I used on the beautiful whitetail posted on your Patreon page...

I bought my middle son a 110 in .243 for his first rifle. He still has it and occasionally uses it. The only thing I did was replace the trigger as this was before the Accutrigger came out.

I wish my modern 110 had this same quality, it's currently back at savage for feeding issues and tight headspace

Great show my friend and thanks again for the info 👍👍👍👍👍👌👌👌💯💯💯💯

Another great educational video, I have newer model 11 in .308 made before the"Accutrigger" not fancy but man is it accurate.

Great video. Thank you so much.

I have the 110 in 7mm mag. Shoots moa at 400 yds. Great for deer, elk, bear and moose. Haven't missed getting a deer with it in nearly thirty years. Can't always get license for the rest.

Very interesting presentation sir, many thanks.

. My first was a Savage ,110 in 7mm mag! Loved it!!! 💀💀💀💀

I was a rifle snob for many years. I would buy only Rugers, Rem 700's, and Sakos and, like so many other people, I went through the magnum craze, etc. About 15 years ago I wanted a .308 and was no longer impressed with Remington, so I bought a Savage 10. I put it in a McMillan A1-3 stock, mounted a 10X scope, and it's my favorite paper puncher. I know some people think the Savage isn't as refined because of the multi piece bolt and other things, but It is certainly more accurate than me. I also like the way the accu-trigger breaks. I have no regrets. I read somewhere that Townsend Whelen wrote "Only accurate rifles are interesting." While I do find some rifles with mediocre accuracy interesting, accurate rifles always get my attention.

I wish i still had my 30.06 savage 110. I loved it. I took it apart and learned how to set trigger weight. I traded my 110 for a semiauto 22lr. Carabine Automatique. Now i have a savage 99 in 308 which i now love. I love savage guns.

I was looking in the used rack today at a local shop, something very plain looking caught my eye, tucked in the very corner.... A Savage 110E in 30-06. Furniture and it's finish are about as plain as can be, the action however seems nicely blued and it had Williams iron sights. Looked at the tag, $239. Looked it over some more, looked down the bore, etc.... I had to buy it. I dunno.... The way it's sort of nothing special, makes it kind of special if that makes any sense. :) Enjoyed the video! Oh, I think the savage 340 might have been the first to use the barrel nut, not certain though, more early innovation by the people at Savage.

I love your videos!

Hello and thank you for an interesting channel! I found a Savage 110 left hand in .30-06 here in Sweden, for about $300. Don't know very much about that model, but from what I've learned here it's probably a great find! Really inclined to buy it now!

Savages were great bargain utility guns but lacked a fair amount of refinement compared to the Winchester M70's and Remington 721, 722, and 700's. Not fancy but totally functional, the secret of the Savage 110's. Then Savage rifles went through a massive re-thinking and improvement period about 15-20 years ago and this led to a vast improvement of the trigger system and then with the stock. For a straight-out-of-the-box rifle, new Savages are a far better value than guns costing 4-5 times as much. For well under $2K, a shooter can shoot a factory rifle that'll compete with extremely expensive custom target models. Savage rifles used to be regarded as utility guns but are now thought of as one of the better rifles on the competition market.

I have one that is just like yours (except mine is 30-06), which I bought from my uncle in law which used to belong to his grandfather. It’s stock has some chips and gashes and the trigger guard is cracked and needs to be replaced, but she shoots like a beaut. Enjoyed the video

My first 2 guns when I was a teen were Savage. First a 99, then a 110. I got my first deer with the 110 on the first day I owned it back in the 70's. I hunted with that same gun last year. Savages were never referred to as a pretty rifle, but that statement would always be followed by "they sure shoot good". I've always wondered, if they shoot good, what else is there? In the years since, I've purchased every brand of modern rifle of reasonable means. After owning and using them all - I have more savage bolt actions than any other brand. The still shoot good, and still, what else is there?

I also believe that the stock on the gun is a very well done custom job. The original 110's had a rounded front and lesser defined cheek rest on the Monte Carlo stock.

My First gun , bought when I was 13 , left hand 110 in 3006 wish I still had it... Thanks for the video.

They do have an unusaul striker design but very good i think!good video as allways thank you!

I love Savage 110 rifles, I found my perfect rifle at a pawn shop about four years ago, a 1970 Savage 110 CL chambered in 30-06, I absolutely love that rifle and it easily shoots one moa. I also found an early 80's Stevens model 110 chambered in 30-06 that's equally as accurate, and I recently acquired a early 90s model Savage 110 chambered in 243 for my wife, what I found fascinating about the 243 is that instead of having a shorter receiver to use the shorter cartridge it uses a spacer block on the right side of the bolt just behind the locking lug guide to limit the rearward motion of the bolt. This gives the perception and feel of a short action cartridge without needing to actually shorten the receiver and increase manufacturing costs. However the rifle is not lighter in fact I think it's heavier than the 30-06.

Nice 👍🏼 Love Savages I’ve Owned 5 Different Savages One Of My Favorites Was a .410 Shotgun with a .22LR Barrel On Top I Used it For Rabbit Hunting 😎😀 Thank You For Another Interesting And Educational Video My Friend 👍🏼

I watch him when I need to fall sleep. Thank you.

Own ..probably 15 Savage model 110s ..10s or 11s ...never had a bad one...all very accurate...from Priarie dog towns to deer hunting...they,ve worked flawlessly....I have had informal shoot outs at the range with guys owning Winchester 70s and 700 Remys....the Savage usually out shoots them... and I also own 70s and 700s.... The old boys at Savage know how to build a barrel... the ownly thing that out shoots their barrels is a custom match grade after market barrel.....I own a Savage Bvss in 204 caliber which a 3/8 inch shooter at 110 yds or 100 meters...day in..day out

I have a new stevens model 200 in 22 -250. I have to adjust everything as the previous owner had tried to lighten up the trigger pull. And its so lights that even on safety it fires. It has a grey plastic stock so im going to spray paint and clear coat. Black under coat and tan or sand color and green overtones for the forest color or else tall dead brown grass color. I got it figured out in my mind. Im going to make this my deer rifle. I love savage rifle s. Got rid of all my other ones. Keeping this one.

At this point I have owned many 110’s and variants such as the 10, 12 and so on. At various points I have sold and or traded many of them for no reason other than my desire to try something newer and supposedly better. It’s somewhat funny that at this point nearly 30 years past my first savage 110 my primary hunting rifle is once again a savage 110. Every one I’ve had over the years were very accurate rifles. Not once have I owned one that wouldn’t shoot well. Granted some better than others. However what I’ve noticed was a solid guaranteed performer unlike the gamble often taken with other options. Currently I’m splitting duties between a very early variant chambered in 308 and a slightly newer, yet pre accutrigger, rifle chambered in 270. Both are remarkably accurate with the nod in that department going to the newer 270. It is simply a pleasure to shoot. Over the years I have heard the common debate that while yes they are always considered accurate rifles they are never considered pretty guns. I somewhat disagree on that point but beauty is in the eye of the beholder they say and that’s fine. To my eye they are an attractive rifle with a great history and an above average standard of accuracy. Glad to see such an excellent video on these fine old rifles. Thank you sir!

I am a fan of the 10/110 series savage rifles. They are good rifles. Im not as much a fan of the Axis series but they are good too. My main complaint is, they keep cheapening up the magazines and no longer offer floor plate models unless you get a bear hunter model.

Man as a savage nut my self seeing that old 110 is beautiful now im on quest yo find one that beautiful the new 110's are that good lookin

This was my first rifle! I really appreciate the video. It helped me get an idea of the interesting history that brought my gun into being. I have one question though. I really want to learn more about the history and workings of the firearm; is there another video you made on the cleaning and disassembly, or more detailed history you could point me in the direction of? If not, is there a source that I should go look into? Thanks

40 years ago I was a ‘98 Mauser fan. Too expensive. Now I’m a Savage fan I have 5 of them and counting.

The only Savage I ever owned was a later model 99 in .308 Win. Still used the rotary magazine. Never could get past the looks of the Savage bolt action but maybe I’ll give them another look. Great video as always Mike.

A little off topic, I have a Savage Mdl 16 0.223 accutrigger accustock. Incredible rifle! If you're shopping Savage, at least have a look at the Mdl 16. I like it much more than my older Ruger M77 MKII.

The model numbering system has now gone back to making all new production rifles simply a 110. followed by the rest of the model name such as 110 Timberline, 110 Storm, etc. Savage has been incredibly innovative over the past 10 years and have blown competition away in must cases. Especially in offerings for left handed shooters like me (I only buy left handed rifles), they been very smart and pretty much own the left handed rifle market now (Ruger would be a distant second). I'm a huge Savage fan and except for one beautiful Remington 700 CDL in 30-06 all my bolt guns are Savages.

My old savage 110 cl in 270 shoot amazingly even 50 years later

I found mine in 7mm rem mag, love it!

My dad left me a 110 in .30-06, it's a youth sized rifle because he was short. I'm waiting for the full-size stock, and when I get the original stock I'll set it up with a .243 for my son.

Bought mine in 1963.......left hand 270. Tasco 4X scope. Taken everything from prairie dogs to elk......mostly antelope -- well over a hundred. All (but one -- my fault) dropped with one shot. They didn't invent those locking lugs, but they definitely perfected them. Still in VG condition.......but I'm not. Shoulder is not up to the recoil. I'm a 243 guy now. The 110L is for sale, if anyone is interested.

I have s short action in .243 . Very accurate combo.

The original 110 trigger system was a masterpiece for adjustment. Trigger pull weight, creep, and overtravel were all precisely adjustable allowing those triggers to be customized any way you wanted it. Today's Accutrigger was an adaptation to allow lawyer-proof lightened trigger pulls. But to a target shooter there is too much creep in the standard Accutrigger. The target Accutrigger with the red/orange safety plunged on the trigger, is much better but still isn't what you get with a Triggertech trigger for example. Given a choice I'll take the original 110 trigger.

My Savage Axis Xp is amazingly accurate and the trigger is surprisingly good for a price point rifle. Also this Weaver 3 to 9 is working great for me all the last summer and winter no problems. Now one problem the extractor fell off! This is the cheapest rifle that Savage makes. It is in .223 Rem. on a full size action. Am l the only one to experience this problem?🇨🇦🤠

The Savage model 110 makes a nice value priced alternative for those that don't fell like spending the money on a Winchester Model 70, Ruger M77 , or Remington 700. I also dub it the original budget gun I remember years ago you could get a new one for $300-$400 on it with scope included plus if you have the tools very easy to change barrels too.

Love my 110 in 7mag

Have one in 22-250, believe a 1980's. Nice rifle, accurate.

I love the .308, my first one was an M14.

I bought a neww savage 11 7mm08. Its a good gun.

I was literally about to ask a video for Savages... hm.

I got an older wood stock 111 in 7mm rem mag and vortex scope,and I think someone added a axis 2 trigger in it which is pretty good but the rifle itself is a older rifle love the older stuff not so much the newer stuff

I have a Savage 110 made in1996 it is my most accurate rifle. The trigger can be adjusted lighter very easily, the acutrigger (lawyer trigger) crap, hate it

Bolt trigger placement are desirable on that model.

What's the difference from a Savage 110 to a Stevens model 110e series k 30-06?

My dad has a 110 7mm that he bought used from a pawn shop around 1999 or 2000. This light weight gun kicks like a mule and no one wants to shoot it so I was thinking about putting a heavy barrel on it in order to compensate for the recoil. Are all 100s interchangeable or do I need to buy a custom barrel for a specific generation of 110 rifle? Same question for a new chassis

My only gripe is some have a plastic trigger guard- with that said they are very accurate good rifles.

just traded a 110 in 7mm rem mag with an accu trigger for a remington 700 in 30x6 & an Ithica 16 guage. Now im almost regretting it.

first company that did a true left hand rifle in serial production to! I my first big game rifle , a 90s m10 ( 10 was short action IIRC and 110 long action. shot great but bolt handle unscrewed itself

I have a similar 110 that is a 308 Winchester with a five digit serial number (121**). Do you happen to know what year it was manufactured? it was given to me by my father in law? It also has an oval stamp with "11J" stamped on the barrel.

I was going to have an ER Shaw made for me in 280 Ackley. It's a Savage action. Then I saw a 70s era Mauser. I gather these were made by Heym and labeled Mauser. It's a 270 made in 1974 and it looks fantastic. You've had your hands on everything, all things being equal including price, which of these would interest you more? Thank you.

The safety and yes I don't trust them myself. The safety can be operated without overextending your thumb. On full safety the bolt is locked at the halfway point the trigger locks but the action can be opened handy if your using a blind box magazine.Nicholas Brewer made only one mistake the extractor which he corrected by copying the Remington 700.The barrel nut came from the Browing machine gun and was used in the 1940s on the Stevens 325.

Hello, why is it hard to find a Savage 110e in 308 win I see more 110e in 270 or 30 - 06 then 308 win for sell what's the reason? Thanks, Mario 👍🏼

One thing that drives me crazy, and maybe it's me: are lefties in general; is the monte carlo stock. My Daisy air rifle has that: and it irritates me, however I love how I can work the bolt with my off hand while keeping my trigger finger where it should be; ha!

I see and read about extraction issues with these. I have my eye on the new 110 Classic but the extraction complaints scare me a little. Have you had extraction issues?

Just bought a 110fp!!

I made comments on this page before just wanna add that I would like to know what savage uses for a chemical coating on there firearms my remingtons are prone to rust spots that said have hunted in moist and winter weather with my savage rifles no rust problems

What is it about the older rifles that the steel just feels so much heavier and more solid? You mention they used forged steel, is that different than cold rolled steel used today?

It's also the cil 950 in canada!

Can you please tell me a a good used price for a Savage 110 and the shape years are in they're asking for 480.00

Can you please help me try to find the date on my savage 110 I can't find anything to help me date it with the serial number.

What serial number is the gun you have here?

Can we see a dedicated weatherby vanguard show? I'd like to see that ,😊

Sir I looked at your serial#. In the 60ks. I have one way earlier and wonder if anyone can help with mine. I have a serial # 18231. Left handed, .308 cal. The stock is normal and NOT the Monte Carlo. In 59 the stocks were dedicated to the "MC" and lefty's. 60 they moved from Chicopee. So I'm thinking I have a 1958 stock, 59 metal. Help anyone.

Do you have a Mauser M18? It's their new budget rifle. Just wondering if you have an opinion on it.

What is the scope mount rail in the Savage 110F. The picatinny scope mount i placed is too small for the rail on the savage 110 Serial Number F###### . The rail is wider than a picatinny

All the Savages I have owned, it appears to me the firing pin sounds a little weak. Yes it sets it off, but it sounds like a weak strike. What do you think Mr. USOG?

Bit of a prejudice against Savage rifles in Australia. Not sure why. I have a few and am really very happy with them. My cheap as chips Mk2f shoots well and runs flawlessly. My 10 in 243 is as accurate as any of my lithgows and they are a very nice gun. If it wasn't for Lithgow producing rifles in AU I'd probably just continued to buy Savage.

Would the action from a 1990's 110 fit in the stock of an older 110, from the 1950's or 60's?