Savage Slug Warrior

Jason emailed me some great photos of his new Savage Slug Warrior (Model 210F). The rifle/shotgun chambers 3″ 12 gauge shells, weights in at 7.6 lbs, has a 24″ barrel and a 2 round magazine capacity. MSRP is $587.

Click to expand the photos.

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A very nice looking shotgun/rifle. Thanks Jason!

UPDATE from Jason:

SO FAR I’VE PRINTED GROUPS AS CLOSE AS 3/8 INCH WITH THE HORNADY SST AT 50 YRDS.

BUT WITH ONE THING..SAVAGE NEEDS TO CORRECT THE FEEDING OF THE ROUNDS. THEY JAM WHEN CYCLEING. OTHER THAN THAT SMALL ISSUE, I HAVE NOTHING BUT THE BEST REGUARDS FOR THE MAKERS OF SAVAGE 210F.

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Steve Oct 22nd 2008 rifles, shotguns Tags: , , , , 7 Comments

7 Responses to “Savage Slug Warrior”

  1. michaelon 23 Oct 2008 at 9:28 pm link comment

    thats a top looking rifle shot gun combo you have there Jason. hope you enjoy shooting it.

  2. JUSTINon 15 Nov 2008 at 4:29 pm link comment

    PURCHASED ONE FOR UPCOMING SEASON . ALSO HAD PROBLEMS WITH CYCLING 2.75 SHELLS. SWITCHED TO 3′S HAVE NO MORE PROBLEMS. OVERLAPING HOLES @100 YDS WITH PARTITION GOLDS.

  3. dswangon 02 Dec 2008 at 3:58 am link comment

    Put a good, high, 2 piece scope mount on the 210F and problem resolved… dswang

  4. Jason Carron 18 Feb 2009 at 4:56 am link comment

    Since posting the pictures..I have filled the buttstock with 3.75 lbs of bb’s.
    With my 3×9x40 bushnell banner scope mounted..the balance point of my 210f is just behind the trigger guard.. Resulting in a pull simmilar to a 30-30 carbine. Recoil is much less with the hornadys. Future plans are a custom mounted fish-gill muzzle brake and development of an up-scaled .50 bmg round used for long range (275-375 yrds) target/competition shooting. Thanks for viewing!

  5. Steveon 18 Feb 2009 at 11:24 am link comment

    Jason, very good idea with the buttstock. Send me a photo when you have your muzzle break!

  6. Jason Carron 06 Oct 2009 at 2:52 pm link comment

    Steve, I had to take my 210F to a gunsmith to remove the ring mount. Seems the recoil is to punnishing for the all aluminum rings and base. He said he had no choice but to drill the base screw out because it clamped down on it moving 1-16th of an inch!
    He is going to up-grade all components to steel and go with a 2 piece design for magnum rifles in the catagory of 416 rigby and up!! He is also re-drilling and tapping the scope mount holes to accept larger screws for better securing power along with loc-titeing it all down with the red except for the base attachment.
    Here is an up-date on the magnum load sabot. I have found a 2 ounce turkey load in 3 inch chambering (est 1200 fps) made by Remington. I have removed all the shot and wad and have re-inserted a Hornady .50 cal muzzle loader bullet with a b.c. of .285! With the Sabot carrier and bullet together, weight is 401.18 gr. At less than half the weight of original payload, I should have a muzzle velocity of 2617 fps. I have 9 rounds loaded up and am waiting for my slug gun to get back. Will keep you posted. ps… here is the formula. original pay load load divided by new payload times speed of original load. (or 875 gr divided by 401.18 gr x 1200 fps = 2617.2789 fps)

  7. Steveon 06 Oct 2009 at 2:54 pm link comment

    Jason, thanks for the update!

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