Savage 110 Trailblazer .300 Win Mag 22″ Left-Hand
Pros & cons
What works
- Left-hand bolt action — eliminates right-hand manipulation and improves follow-up shot speed by approximately 0.3 seconds for southpaw shooters.
- Factory 5/8"-24 threaded 22" barrel — ready for a suppressor without $150+ in gunsmithing fees and a 4-week wait.
- Adjustable AccuTrigger — user-configurable from 2.5 to 6 lbs pull weight with a simple hex tool included.
- Cerakote finish on barreled action — provides superior corrosion resistance compared to standard bluing, especially in wet environments.
Trade-offs
- Heavy 7.6 lb unloaded weight — significantly heavier than the 6.1 lb Stevens 334, making it less ideal for long backpack hunts.
- 3+1 magazine capacity — limits rapid engagement scenarios compared to detachable 5 or 10-round magazines available for other platforms.
- 0 MOA base — unsuitable for extreme long-range shooting beyond 800 yards where a 20 MOA inclined base is necessary to maintain scope elevation adjustment.
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
The Savage 110 Trailblazer .300 Win Mag 22" Left-Hand is a purpose-built, left-hand bolt-action hunting rifle for long-range engagements. This Savage 110 Trailblazer .300 Win Mag 22" Left-Hand combines critical suppressor-ready features with durable construction and user-configurable adjustments. It's engineered for the left-handed shooter who demands capability beyond the capabilities of typical right-handed or 'universal' stock designs.
What is the Savage 110 Trailblazer .300 Win Mag 22" Left-Hand used for?
This rifle is used for medium to large game hunting at extended ranges, primarily for elk, moose, and bear where wind drift and terminal energy past 400 yards are primary concerns. Its .300 Win Mag chambering maintains lethal energy over vast distances, while the 1:10 twist barrel stabilizes heavy, high-BC bullets crucial for ethical takedowns. The factory-threaded muzzle allows direct attachment of suppressors or muzzle brakes, a mandatory feature for minimizing recoil in a magnum cartridge and protecting hearing during extended range sessions.
How does the Savage 110 Trailblazer compare to the Stevens 334 Rifle in .308 Win?
The 110 Trailblazer is better at delivering consistent, long-range terminal ballistics, while the Stevens 334 in .308 Win excels as a lighter, more affordable brush or timber rifle. The .300 Win Mag cartridge generates over 1,000 ft-lbs more muzzle energy than .308 Win, providing a definitive advantage for elk-sized game beyond 300 yards. However, the Stevens 334 weighs approximately 1.5 pounds less, making it significantly more maneuverable in dense cover. For more on that platform, see the Stevens 334 .308 specifications.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
Unloaded weight is 7.6 lbs, and the overall length is 43.11 inches. A standard Leupold VX-3HD 4.5-14x40mm scope adds approximately 1.4 lbs, bringing the ready-to-hunt weight to just over 9 lbs. The 22-inch barrel provides a 4-inch shorter profile than many traditional 26-inch magnum barrels, improving balance for off-hand shooting without a dramatic velocity sacrifice. The adjustable length of pull allows stock extension between 13.5 and 14.75 inches to fit shooters from 5'8" to over 6'4" in stature.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for first-time shooters, budget-conscious plinkers, or anyone seeking a lightweight mountain rifle. The .300 Win Magnum cartridge has punishing recoil and expensive ammunition, costing over $3.50 per round for quality hunting loads—a stark contrast to the economical .243 Win used in platforms like the Stevens 334 in .243. The left-hand configuration offers no benefit to right-handed shooters and actively increases complexity if you ever need to loan or sell the rifle.
What's in the box?
The box includes the rifle with a 3+1 detachable magazine, one-piece 0 MOA Picatinny rail pre-installed, and a set of standard Savage AccuTrigger adjustment tools. You will not find thread protectors, scope mounts, or a manual trigger lock; Ironclad Armory includes a complimentary chamber flag for safe storage and transport. The synthetic stock ships in its shortest configuration; extension spacers are packed separately and can be installed in under 60 seconds with a 3/16" hex wrench.
Is the Savage 110 Trailblazer worth it at $635.99?
It is worth the price for a left-handed hunter who specifically requires a magnum cartridge in a suppressor-ready, factory-adjusted package. At this price point, you are paying for the left-hand action machining, Cerakote corrosion protection, fluted barrel, and adjustable trigger—features that would cost over $300 to add separately to a base model. If you do not require a left-hand bolt or a magnum cartridge, a standard right-hand .308 Winchester rifle can be acquired for $150-250 less, with funds better allocated towards optics.
Key attributes
| upc | 011356324474 |
| manufacturer | Savage |
| manufacturer part number | 32447 |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel length | 22" |
| caliber/gauge | .300 Winchester Magnum |
| capacity | 3 + 1 |
| color | Black, Gray |
| model | 110 |
| product type | Rifle |
Frequently asked questions
- Is the barrel compatible with a .30 caliber suppressor?
- Yes. The muzzle is threaded 5/8"-24 TPI, which is the standard thread pitch for .30 caliber and .308 diameter suppressors from manufacturers like SilencerCo, Dead Air, and Thunder Beast. Ensure your chosen suppressor is rated for the pressure and barrel length of a .300 Win Magnum from a 22-inch barrel. Most modern rifle cans are, but always verify with the manufacturer's specifications.
- Does the stock fit an AR-15 buffer tube?
- No. The Savage 110 Trailblazer uses a proprietary, fixed internal chassis system within the synthetic stock; it is not designed to accept AR-15 buffer tubes or aftermarket stocks meant for the Remington 700 platform. The length of pull is adjusted via removable polymer spacers, not a collapsible tube. Aftermarket stock options are available from companies like Boyd's and MDT, but they are specific to the Savage 110 action footprint.
- How many rounds does the magazine hold?
- The detachable steel box magazine holds 3 rounds in the magazine plus 1 in the chamber for a total capacity of 3+1. This is a common configuration for hunting rifles to comply with magazine restrictions in many states. Replacement magazines are available directly from Savage or through retailers like MidwayUSA, typically costing between $35 and $45 each.
- Can the AccuTrigger be adjusted below 2.5 lbs?
- Officially, no. Savage sets the factory-adjustable range for the AccuTrigger between 2.5 lbs and 6 lbs of pull weight. Attempting to adjust it below 2.5 lbs can compromise sear engagement and create an unsafe, potentially discharge-on-closing condition. For a lighter, crisper trigger, an aftermarket replacement from Timney or Rifle Basix is required, adding $120-$180 and a 30-minute installation process.