Savage 110 Precision LH 300 PRC 24in MDT Chassis FDE

About this product

The Savage 110 Precision LH 300 PRC 24in MDT Chassis FDE is a left-hand bolt-action precision rifle built on a factory-blueprinted action and mounted in a rigid MDT aluminum chassis for exceptional stability. Chambered in the long-range 300 PRC cartridge, it's designed as a ready-to-shoot system with a heavy 24-inch barrel, user-adjustable trigger, and a 20 MOA rail to maximize your scope's elevation travel. For shooters looking to engage targets beyond traditional hunting distances, this configuration offers a significant mechanical advantage over a standard sporter rifle like the Stevens 334 Rifle.

What is the Savage 110 Precision LH 300 PRC used for?

This rifle is a dedicated long-range precision rifle designed for target shooting and tactical-style competition. It's built to deliver consistent sub-MOA accuracy—often 0.75 MOA or better with quality factory ammunition—from a stable chassis platform, not for carrying on mountain hunts. The 300 PRC chambering allows you to ethically engage large game at extreme distances where lesser cartridges run out of energy, but its 11.05-pound weight makes it a stationary powerhouse.

How does the Savage 110 Precision LH compare to a left-hand Remington 700?

The Savage 110 Precision offers superior out-of-the-box accuracy potential and a more modern, modular foundation than a factory Remington 700 left-hand action. The factory-blueprinted Savage 110 action typically shows better bolt-to-barrel alignment than a standard Remington 700, and the user-adjustable AccuTrigger is a more precise system than most factory R700 triggers. However, the aftermarket for custom parts and chassis systems is still larger for the Remington 700 pattern, so the R700 retains an edge for those wanting to build a completely bespoke rifle.

What does it weigh and what are its dimensions?

This rifle weighs 11.05 pounds (176.8 ounces) unloaded and without optics, with an overall length of approximately 44.5 inches from the buttpad to the muzzle threads. The 24-inch heavy barrel has a diameter of 0.920 inches at the muzzle, providing significant rigidity to dampen harmonics. The MDT LSS XL chassis accepts AICS-pattern magazines, which are 3.75 inches tall, dictating the minimum internal magazine well height.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for a first-time shooter or someone seeking a lightweight hunting rifle for stalking. The 11-pound weight is prohibitive for carrying any significant distance, and the 300 PRC's substantial recoil and ammunition cost—around $4 per round for quality match ammo—make it a poor choice for casual plinking. If your primary need is for general-purpose use or a lightweight mountain rifle, consider a Stevens 334 in a lighter caliber instead.

What's in the box?

You receive the complete rifle, one 5-round AICS-pattern steel magazine, the factory-installed BA-style muzzle brake, and the appropriate owner's manual. The rifle does not include a bipod, scope, rings, or a case. The MDT chassis comes with the adjustable buttstock and pistol grip installed, but spare grip panels or stock components are not included.

Is the Savage 110 Precision LH worth it at $1,536.99?

Yes, at this price point it represents strong value for a shooter wanting a dedicated long-range chassis rifle without custom gunsmithing costs. You are paying for a blueprinted action, a premium MDT chassis, and a barrel ready for a suppressor—components that would cost over $2,000 if sourced and assembled separately. The primary trade-off is the Savage-branded barrel instead of a custom-cut blank; for most shooters, it will outshoot their ability for its first 2,000 rounds.