Savage 110 Apex Hunter XP Bolt Action Rifle 338 Winchester Magnum 24" Barrel 3 Round Matte Black Finish
The complete package is finally here. The Apex Hunter XP pairs a Model 110 rifle with a 3-9x40mm Vortex® Crossfire II scope that comes mounted, bore-sighted and ready to hunt. The platform provides accuracy and adjustability like no other package rifle thanks to the Savage® AccuTrigger™, thread-in heasdpacing, floating bolt head and precision button-rifled barrel. Plus, its length-of-pull can be easily adjusted to fit any hunter for better comfort and consistency. The Crossfire II’s Dead-Hold BDC reticle makes it easy to place accurate shots at extended range, and the optic is securely mounted to a one-piece EGW 0 MOA rail.
• Redesigned Model 110 rifle
• 3-9x40mm Vortex Crossfire II scope, mounted and bore-sighted
• Dead-Hold BDC reticle’s hashmark design reduces guesswork on holdover and windage
• Vortex Hunter medium rings and one-piece EGW 0 MOA rail
• User-adjustable AccuTrigger
• Adjustable length-of-pull
• Modern ergonomics
• Detachable box magazine
Action: Bolt
Barrel Color: Black
Barrel Finish: Matte
Barrel Length: 24"
Barrel Type: Sporter
Bolt Release Type: Bottom
Caliber: 338 WIN MAG
Magazine Capacity: 3 Rounds
Hand: Right
Length of Pull In: 13.75"
Magazine: Detachable Box Magazine
Overall Length: 44.875
Rate of Twist: 10
Receiver Color: Black
Receiver Finish: Matte
Receiver Material: Carbon Steel
Type: Centerfire
Stock Color: Black
Stock Finish: Matte
Stock Material: Synthetic
Stock Type: Sporter
Weight Lb: 8.12
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 338 Winchester Magnum was introduced in 1958 in a version of the Winchester Model 70 called the "Alaskan." A companion introduction with the 264 Winchester Magnum (in the Model 70 "Westerner"), the 338 Winchester Magnum is based on the 458 Winchester Magnum necked down to take a .338-inch bullet. Case length is 2.5 inches, making it suitable for 30-06-length actions. Acceptance was initially slow, perhaps because of recoil and certainly because, above 30-caliber, all American cartridge sales drop off. Over time it has achieved its proper place as one of the best of all elk cartridges, adequate for the largest bears, and yet flat-shooting enough for use on smaller game if desired. It is an exceptionally good choice for the full run of African plains game. Standard velocities are a 200-grain bullet at 2960 feet per second; 225-grain bullet at 2780; and 250-grain bullet at 2660. Both rifles and ammunition are offered by most major manufacturers. — Craig Boddington
