Savage's 110 Hunter model delivers a customized fit required for consistent accuracy. It features Savage's AccuFit synthetic stock with five comb riser sizes for the perfect cheek-to-stock weld, four composite inserts to establish your unique length-of-pull, and AccuStock. The AccuStock consists of a rigid rail system firmly embedded in the stock throughout the foreend of the rifle. It also engages the action three dimensionally along its entire length. The 110 Hunter also features AccuTrigger for flexibility, a carbone steel barrel with button-rifling, soft grip fore-end and pistol grip, a drilled and tapped receiver, and a detachable box magazine. This 280 Ackley Improved model has a 22" matte black barrel and a gray finish stock.
Brand Savage
Category Rifles
Caliber 280 Ackley Improved
Model 10/110
Series Hunter
Action Bolt
Sights None, Drilled / Tapped
Capacity 4+1
Hand Right
Metal Finish Black
Oal 41"-42"
Stock Description AccuFit Gray
Trigger Accutrigger
Twist 1:9"
Weight 7.15 lbs
Barrel Description Carbon Steel
Barrel Length 22"
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 280 Remington Ackley Improved (280 AI) is an "improved" or blown-out verions of the 280 Remington, meaning the chamber is enlarged so that cane body taper is remove, increasing powder capacity and thus increasing velocity. Just one of dozens of wildcat cartridges developed by Parker O. Acklely during his long career, it has progressed into factory chamberings. With its staight case and sharper shoulder the unbelted 280 AI is capable of velocity very close to the 7mm Remington Magnum, but retains the smaller case (and thus magazine capacity) of the 280 Remington. Like most "improved" cartridges it is safe to fire 280 Remington cartridges in a 280 AI chamber; there is some loss of velocity due to case expansion, but this is the normal process by which 280 AI cases are fire-formed for reloading. — Craig Boddington
