Savage 110 Storm SS 300 Win Mag LH Bolt-Action, 24″ Stainless
Pros & cons
What works
- Dedicated left-hand bolt action — eliminates right-hand ejection port gas deflection for southpaws.
- Fully adjustable AccuFit system — allows for 0.5 to 1.5 inches of length-of-pull change and 0.25 to 0.75 inches of comb height adjustment.
- Stainless steel construction — 416R stainless barrel and 410 stainless receiver resist corrosion far better than blued steel in wet conditions.
- AccuTrigger adjustable from 2.5 to 4.5 lbs — provides a clean, crisp break that's uncommon in factory rifles under $1,000.
Trade-offs
- Unthreaded muzzle — requires a $125-$200 gunsmithing job to add a brake or suppressor, a significant oversight for a modern precision rifle.
- Heavy 7.5 lb weight — becomes over 9 lbs scoped, which is burdensome for mountain hunts compared to lighter composites.
- Proprietary magazine — spare mags cost $45 each, versus $30 for common AICS-pattern mags used by many competitors.
- Aggressive stock texture — the molded-in texture can be abrasive against clothing during extended carries.
Video review
Expert review
Specs at a glance
About this product
The Savage 110 Storm SS 300 Win Mag LH Bolt-Action is a left-handed, stainless steel rifle built for sustained long-range performance in harsh conditions. Chambered in .300 Winchester Magnum, it combines Savage's proprietary AccuFit and AccuTrigger systems with a 24-inch button-rifled stainless barrel to provide a fully customizable platform capable of hitting vital zones at 500+ yards with factory ammunition. This model corrects a historical oversight by offering a dedicated left-hand action for southpaw shooters who previously had to compromise.
What is the Savage 110 Storm SS 300 Win Mag used for?
This rifle is designed for left-handed shooters pursuing big game like elk or moose at ranges where standard cartridges run out of steam. Its primary use is ethical, accurate harvesting on Western hunts where shot opportunities can exceed 300 yards, or for precision steel target shooting in mountainous terrain. The .300 Winchester Magnum cartridge, with proper 180-200 grain loads, retains over 1,500 ft-lbs of energy at 500 yards, making it a competent choice for North America's largest game.
How does the Savage 110 Storm SS compare to the Stevens 334?
The 110 Storm SS is a more specialized, durable platform built for long-range magnum cartridges, while the Stevens 334 is a cost-effective hunting rifle for standard cartridges under 300 yards. The Storm's stainless steel barrel and receiver offer superior corrosion resistance for wet climates, and its AccuStock system provides a 15% more rigid bedding interface than the Stevens 334's standard synthetic stock. For a magnum cartridge like .300 Win Mag, the Storm's heavier 24-inch barrel and robust action are non-negotiable for managing recoil and maintaining accuracy.
What does it weigh and what are the dimensions?
The rifle weighs 7.5 pounds unloaded and measures 45 inches from muzzle to buttstock. With a typical 4-16x50mm scope and a fully loaded 3+1 magazine, the weight increases to approximately 9.2 pounds—a weight that balances well for offhand shooting but is noticeable during long carries. The 24-inch barrel length is the minimum I recommend for .300 Win Mag to achieve proper powder burn and velocity; expect muzzle velocities around 2,950 fps with 180-grain factory ammo.
Who is this NOT for?
This rifle is not for a first-time shooter, a hunter exclusively in dense timber under 100 yards, or anyone sensitive to recoil. The .300 Win Mag generates around 30 ft-lbs of recoil energy in this configuration, which is punishing without proper technique. It's also a poor choice for a budget-conscious buyer looking for a versatile 'do-everything' rifle; the cartridge is expensive to feed, and the platform is specialized. For those scenarios, a rifle like our Stevens 334 in .243 Win is a more practical and forgiving option.
What's in the box?
You receive the rifle, one detachable AICS-pattern magazine with a 3-round capacity, an AccuFit comb height adjustment kit with four inserts, an AccuFit length-of-pull spacer kit, and the owner's manual. Notably absent are scope mounting bases or rings; you'll need to purchase and torque those separately, adding $40-$80 to your initial setup. The manual includes clear diagrams for adjusting the AccuTrigger pull weight from 2.5 to 4.5 pounds, a 5-minute task with the provided tool.
Is the Savage 110 Storm SS worth it at $886.99?
At $886.99, this rifle represents strong value for a left-handed shooter needing a durable, accurate magnum platform, but it demands additional investment. You are paying a $150-$200 premium over a right-handed model for the left-hand action—a necessary tax for southpaws. When you factor in a quality scope, rings, and ammunition, the total system cost easily exceeds $1,800. If your hunting justifies a .300 Win Magnum and you require left-hand operation, this is one of the most cost-effective ways to get a stainless, adjustable rifle. If not, the price is hard to justify.
Key attributes
| upc | 011356570598 |
| manufacturer | Savage |
| manufacturer part number | 57059 |
| action | Bolt Action |
| barrel length | 24" |
| caliber/gauge | .300 Winchester Magnum |
| capacity | 3 + 1 |
| safety | Tang |
Frequently asked questions
- Is the receiver drilled and tapped for a scope base?
- Yes, the stainless steel receiver is matte finished and pre-drilled & tapped with a standard Savage 110 screw pattern (6-48) for a scope base. You will need to purchase a separate base, such as a Weaver #46 or equivalent Picatinny rail, which typically costs $25-$50 from brands like Warne or EGW.
- What type of magazines does it use?
- It uses Savage's proprietary detachable box magazine with an AICS-pattern footprint, holding 3 rounds of .300 Win Mag. Spare magazines (Savage part # 19077) are available from the manufacturer or retailers like MidwayUSA for approximately $45 each. The magazine release is a paddle located just forward of the trigger guard.
- Can the AccuTrigger be disabled or adjusted to a heavier pull?
- The AccuTrigger is adjustable from approximately 2.5 pounds to 4.5 pounds using the provided tool; it cannot be 'disabled' to a non-adjustable state. The factory setting is around 3.5 pounds. The system uses a unique blade-in-blade safety; the trigger will not release unless the safety blade within the trigger shoe is deliberately depressed first.
- Is the barrel threaded for a suppressor?
- No, the 24-inch barrel on this model is not threaded. The muzzle is crowned but lacks threads. If you wish to add a muzzle brake or suppressor, a competent gunsmith like those at Silencer Central can thread it to 5/8"-24, which is the standard for .30 caliber rifles, for a service cost of $125-$200 plus shipping.
- How long does shipping to an FFL take?
- For in-stock items, processing and shipping typically take 2-3 business days. Transit time depends on the carrier and destination, but ground shipping to most continental US FFL holders averages 5-7 business days. You must provide your chosen FFL's license to us before shipment; we verify it electronically through services like FFL EZ Check.