Savage Arms Introduces the New Model 110 Carbon Predator

Luke C.
by Luke C.
Savage Arms Introduces the New Model 110 Carbon Predator

The Savage 110 line of bolt action rifles is being expanded just a bit further today with the goal of predator hunting in mind. Savage is proud to announce the new 110 Carbon Predator with a new granite textured stock with AccuFit Technology, AICS pattern magazine compatibility, and loads of other features that make it perfect for predator hunting.

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Savage Arms Introduces the New Model 110 Carbon Predator

Savage Arms Introduces the New Model 110 Carbon Predator

WESTFIELD, Massachusetts – November 29, 2022 Savage Arms is proud to introduce the newest member of the iconic Model 110 bolt action rifle family, the 110 Carbon Predator. Built to withstand the elements and perform when it matters most, this rifle features everything needed to turn the hunter into the hunted.

“As one of Savage Arms’ impressive new guns, the 110 Carbon Predator offers unbeatable performance for the toughest hunts,” said Beth Shimanski, Director of Marketing at Savage Arms. “We’re committed to building the best, and this new model of the oldest continuously manufactured bolt action rifle in North America embodies all that and more. The modern predator hunter will love the Savage designed carbon fiber wrapped PROOF Research barrel, AICS detachable box magazine and exclusively on this rifle, a granite textured stock featuring the AccuFit and Accustock technology.”

Weighing in at 6.5LBS with user adjustable AccuTrigger™ and a crisp, matte black carbon steel receiver, the 110 Carbon Predator ensures optimal performance for predator hunting. This rifle is the perfect companion for stepping into the wild, where every shot taken counts.

The user-adjustable AccuTrigger features an adjustment range of between 4lbs down to 1.5lbs, the 110 Carbon Predators stock features two sling swivel studs, the rifle makes use of 2-piece Weaver style basses, and will be available in today’s most common hunting cartridges including 6mm ARC, .223 REM, 22-250 REM, 308 WIN, 6.5 CM, and 300BLK. At the time of writing, all Savage Model 110 Carbon Predator rifles ship with a standard barrel length of 18 inches. For more information or to see a complete list of specifications, you can visit http://savagearms.com/.

Luke C.
Luke C.

Reloader SCSA Competitor Certified Pilot Currently able to pass himself off as the second cousin twice removed of Joe Flanigan. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ballisticaviation/

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  • Henry Ford Henry Ford on Nov 30, 2022

    This will likely be my first bolt action hunting rifle. It has everything I’m looking for in a hunting rifle… except that it lacks QD flush cups for a sling, a one piece picatinny scope base, and it’s not a Tikka. But I can fix 2 out of 3 of those issues easily and inexpensively myself.

    • See 4 previous
    • Henry Ford Henry Ford on Dec 03, 2022

      @matthew I’ve never messed with a Howa, I’m sure they’re fine rifles.

  • Matthew Matthew on Dec 01, 2022

    Honest question, is 6mm ARC being "one of the most common hunting cartridges" just another way of saying "look, Hornady is scratching out back to make rifles in their caliber"?

    I have nothing particularly wrong with 6ARC, other than it isn't objectively as good as 6.5 Grendel as a medium game hunting round. But last I checked, it was still quite a bit less common in terms of ammunition availability and platforms made in it. I don't have much of a horse in the race. I am wedded to 6.5 grendel, and I reload. So unless it becomes a completely abandoned cartridge by all and sundry, commercial ammo can just disappear tomorrow and I'll be fine. No feelings hurt (*sob*), but seriously, just seems odd to me. But I guess whatever sells stuff. You need to come up with some new hotness every once in awhile. 6ARC is just fine for deer. Heck, an appropriate construction 223 is fine for deer, though I wouldn't want to hunt Candian bruisers with it. But you still have a smaller bullet, with less wounding capability and roughly the same muzzle energy (less than 6.5G, but almost splitting hairs) and external ballistics as 6.5 grendel within any reasonable hunting distance. And 6.5 grendel has plenty of sectional density already for any sized deer. So you'll get less energy dump on the deer, smaller temporary and permanent wound cavity. Just objectively a less good round for medium sized game.

    And on smaller game, I am not sure a 85gr varmint bullet from a grendel is particularly worse than a 58-65gr varmint bullet from a 6mm ARC. None of them are really as good as a 40-45gr laser beam from a .223 (let alone if you want something like a 40gr from a .22-250).

    Looking up some 6mm ARC tests of factory and handloads, it seems like Grendel has about a 50-150ft-lbs real world advantage in muzzle energy at similar barrel lengths on factory ammo and handloads. Not really a big deal, but back to "hunting cred", 4-9% more muzzle energy, 17% more frontal area and very similar ballistics over a 300yd range to ethically hunt a medium bodied animal with either and a big edge goes to Grendel. Maybe if you are regularly hunting deer at 300-400yds 6mm ARC makes more sense, but I think at that point you should really be looking at a short action caliber like 308 or 6/6.5 Creedmoor.

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