Savage 110 Timberline 300 WSM 24″ Realtree Excape

About this product

The Savage 110 Timberline 300 WSM 24” Realtree Excape is a modular bolt-action hunting rifle built around Savage’s internal chassis system and chambered for the .300 WSM cartridge, a flat-shooting short magnum designed for long-range ethical harvests. It represents a specific choice within Savage’s 110 lineup, prioritizing adjustable ergonomics for the shooter and a corrosion-resistant finish for the environment, rather than a lightweight minimalist build. This configuration is a tool for open-country hunters who need repeatable precision and a rifle that will fit from vehicle to field without immediate concerns.

What is the Savage 110 Timberline 300 WSM used for?

This rifle’s primary use is as a dedicated platform for long-range hunting of medium-to-large game in open terrain like plains, mountains, or alpine timber. The .300 WSM cartridge, when paired with the 24-inch fluted barrel, maintains high velocities essential for terminal performance at extended ranges beyond 300 yards. The adjustable AccuFit stock allows for a precise cheek weld and proper eye alignment with high-magnification scopes, while the OD Green Cerakote finish protects against moisture during all-day sits or inclement weather stalks.

How does the Savage 110 Timberline compare to the Stevens 334?

The Savage 110 Timberline is a purpose-built upgrade for precise, repeatable field accuracy, whereas the Stevens 334 in .308 Win is a more basic, cost-effective workhorse for general-purpose use. The Timberline is superior in its foundation—featuring Savage’s AccuStock internal aluminum chassis system for consistent action bedding and the adjustable AccuTrigger system. The Stevens 334 utilizes a traditional synthetic stock with a simpler, non-adjustable trigger group. For the hunter prioritizing a custom-like fit and consistent mechanical accuracy potential, the Timberline justifies its higher cost; for the hunter needing a reliable, no-frills rifle for standard ranges, the Stevens 334 is the better value choice.

What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?

The rifle is a substantial 8.5 lbs (136 oz, or 3.86 kg) with an overall length of 44.25 inches (112.4 cm). This specific weight includes the mass of the fluted 24-inch barrel, the internal chassis system, the adjustable stock hardware, and the factory-installed omni-port muzzle brake. The length, with a 44.25-inch overall footprint, means careful consideration for transport in a standard 50-inch soft rifle case with room for a direct-thread suppressor. For context, this is 1.8 lbs heavier and 4.25 inches longer than a compact Stevens 555 Sporting Compact shotgun, highlighting its dedicated long-gun profile.

Who is this NOT for?

This rifle is not for the budget-conscious first-time hunter or someone exclusively hunting dense eastern timber whitetails. At 8.5 lbs, it’s a significant weight to carry all day in steep terrain, and the .300 WSM’s ammunition cost averages $2.50-$3.50 per round for quality hunting loads—roughly 30% more than comparable .308 Winchester ammunition. It is also not ideal for a shooter unwilling to invest in quality, high-magnification optics and rings to leverage the rifle’s inherent accuracy potential; the drilled and tapped receiver is a starting point, not a complete solution.

What's in the box?

You receive the complete Savage 110 Timberline rifle with the AccuTrigger set at the factory midpoint, the AccuFit stock with one set of comb-height and length-of-pull spacers installed, and the omni-port muzzle brake already torqued to the 5/8-24 threaded barrel. The package also includes one extra set of AccuFit spacers for adjustment (typically a 0.25-inch comb riser and a 0.5-inch length-of-pull extension) and the necessary Allen wrenches for both the stock system and the trigger adjustment. There is no scope, rings, or case included; initial setup requires basic gunsmithing tools and a proper torque wrench.

Is the Savage 110 Timberline worth it at $1,027.99?

At this price point, the Savage 110 Timberline is worth it for the hunter who specifically needs its combination of modular fit and mechanical repeatability. You are paying for the internal AccuStock chassis and AccuFit system—features that on custom rifles often add $300-$500 to the base price. Compared to aftermarket chassis stocks that can cost $400+ alone, this factory-integrated system provides substantial value. If your primary hunting scenario involves frequent long-distance shots where precise rifle fit directly impacts steadiness and accuracy, this is a justified investment. If your shots are consistently under 150 yards, a simpler, less expensive rifle will perform the same function.