Description
You’ve been saving for a serious hunting rifle—something that can reach out across a bean field or a mountain canyon without costing as much as a used truck. You need performance you can trust, not a fancy brand name that inflates the price. That’s where the value proposition gets real. For the hunter who knows that the shot matters more than the sticker, a specific package starts to make a lot of sense.
The Savage 10/110 High Country 300 Win Mag, 24″ Sprial Fluted Barrel W/Brake, Accustock Camo Stock, 3rd is a factory-ready, long-range hunting rifle chambered in the potent .300 Winchester Magnum. It features a spiral-fluted 24-inch barrel with an integrated muzzle brake, a pillar-bedded action seated in Savage’s adjustable AccuStock, and a full-coverage camouflage finish. Priced at $960.86, it’s a complete, capable system designed for precision at extended ranges without the custom shop price tag.
Let’s break down what you’re actually getting for your money. The heart of any long-range rifle is its barrel, and Savage didn’t cut corners here. The 24-inch, spiral-fluted barrel does two jobs: it shaves weight for easier carry in the field and increases surface area for better cooling. The integrated muzzle brake is the real workhorse, taming the formidable recoil of the .300 Win Mag cartridge. This isn’t a minor comfort—it’s what lets you practice more and flinch less, which directly translates to better shot placement when it counts. The rifle tips the scales at approximately 7.5 pounds, making it manageable for mountain hunts.
Then there’s the AccuStock system. Here’s the thing—a free-floated barrel is good, but a barrel bedded in an aluminum chassis that’s part of the stock itself is better. This isn’t just a plastic shell; it’s a rigid foundation that minimizes action flex and improves consistency. The comb height is adjustable, so you can get a perfect cheek weld for your optic, a feature often reserved for rifles costing hundreds more. It’s drop-in ready for your preferred scope bases, which are compatible with common Savage 110 pattern mounts from brands like Warne, Talley, and EGW.
The .300 Winchester Magnum is a legendary cartridge for a reason. It flat-out delivers energy at distances where other rounds start to drop off the map. With this rifle, you’re equipped to ethically take elk, moose, or large bear at ranges beyond 500 yards, provided you do your part. The model includes a detachable box magazine, typically holding 3 rounds, which is standard for magnum calibers. This whole package is available at firearms-missouri.com for Missouri residents and nationwide.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Caliber | .300 Winchester Magnum |
| Barrel | 24″ Spiral Fluted, Threaded w/ Muzzle Brake |
| Stock | Adjustable AccuStock, Full Camo |
| Action | Savage 110 Centerfire |
| Overall Length | Approx. 44.5″ |
| Magazine | Detachable Box, 3-Round Capacity |
Pros & Cons
The pros are clear: you get a feature set—fluted barrel, muzzle brake, adjustable chassis stock—that’s often a $1,500+ build for under a grand. The recoil reduction is significant, making practice affordable and more pleasant. The camo finish is durable and hunt-ready. On the con side, the .300 Win Mag ammo cost is high, so budget for practice. The rifle is also not lightweight by ultralight standards, and some may find the muzzle brake loud (always use hearing protection).
Who This Rifle Is For
This is for the practical hunter who chases game in open country and needs reliable, repeatable performance. It’s for the shooter who appreciates engineering over embellishment and wants a rifle that works out of the box without needing a gunsmith’s touch. If your goal is to close the gap on western elk, midwestern whitetails at extreme range, or to build a solid long-range precision platform without breaking the bank, this Savage package targets you directly.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is the muzzle brake removable?
A: Yes, the muzzle brake is threaded onto the barrel. This allows you to remove it if desired, or more importantly, to attach a suppressor if you have the proper tax stamp. Remember, FFL transfer required for firearm purchases and NFA rules apply to suppressors.
Q: What kind of scope base does it use?
A: The action uses the standard Savage 110 long-action round receiver pattern. This is one of the most common bases available. You can easily find compatible two-piece or one-piece Picatinny rails from numerous manufacturers like Warne, EGW, or Leupold.
Q: How does this compare to a Tikka T3x or a Bergara?
A: That’s the right question. The Tikka is famously smooth but often costs more for a comparable feature set (brake, adjustable stock). Bergaras are excellent shooters but their base models start closer to this price without a brake or adjustable stock. The Savage High Country’s value is in delivering all its performance features at a very competitive $960.86 point.
If a capable, long-range hunting rifle that prioritizes performance perks over prestige fits your needs, the Savage 10/110 High Country is waiting for your scope. See the full details on our site.
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