WESTFIELD, Massachusetts – October 8, 2024 – Savage Arms®, an iconic firearm manufacturer, has announced a new rifle developed from its exciting partnership with renowned hunter and television personality Mike Robinson of Farming the Wild, the 110 Pro Pursuit Rifle (PPR). This collaboration brings together Savage Arms’ expertise in crafting high-quality firearms and Robinson’s extensive knowledge and experience in the field.

The 110 PPR is a true standout among hunting rifles, crafted for those who spend time pursuing big game. The 110 PPR features the proven 110 action that incorporates a lightweight stainless steel receiver and is coated with Magpul OD Green Cerakote, providing excellent durability and corrosion resistance. The newly designed fluted bolt body with Blackout Cerakote coating further reduces friction, enhancing the rifle’s overall performance. The upgraded bolt head utilizes dual extractors with an enhanced extractor for reliability, even in the most challenging conditions.

The 110 PPR also comes standard with a 20″ Proof Research carbon fiber wrapped stainless steel barrel. This barrel not only delivers exceptional accuracy but reduces weight, making it a perfect choice for hunters on the move. Its lightweight Grayboe Pheonix 2 stock is painted with earth-toned camo and black web, ensuring optimal concealment in any environment. The M-Lok bottom rail on the forend allows for easy attachment of accessories, providing shooters with enhanced versatility.

“We are thrilled to partner with Mike Robinson on the development of the 110 PPR. The heart of this rifle lies in its meticulous design tailored for the unique challenges of being in the field in pursuit of big game,” said Beth Shimanski, Director of Marketing at Savage Arms. “Mike’s vast hunting experience across Europe and around the world means he understands the lifestyle and needs better than most. His input on this rifle helped deliver an accurate, advanced package with premium components that will excel in realistic hunting conditions and also endure taxing days in the field.”

The 110 PPR features a one-piece, flush AICS style magazine frame and trigger guard, along with a 3-round AICS style magazine. The user-adjustable AccuTrigger allows for a precise and personalized trigger pull, ranging from 1.5 to 4 pounds. The Omniport Muzzlebrake with 5/8×24 threading reduces recoil, allowing for faster follow-up shots.

To enhance the rifle’s versatility, Savage Arms has included a 20 MOA one-piece scope rail and flush QD cup adapters for slings. The bolt handle is threaded and features a knurled bolt knob that ensures quick and easy operation, even with gloves on. The 110 PPR is available now in nine different calibers, including 308 Win., 6.5 PRC and more, for an MSRP of $2399, the 110 Pro Pursuit Rifle offers something for every hunter’s preference.

For more information about Savage Arms and its extensive line of leading firearms, visit savagearms.com.

5 Comments

  1. LSWCHP's avatar LSWCHP says:

    All the smooth marketing words in the world don’t stop their centreline bolt guns from being as ugly as a hat full of arseholes.

    I had one of their rimfires in .17 HMR back in the day when I was poverty stricken after being financially raped by my first wife. It was ok looking and reasonably accurate, but once I got my shit together I replaced it with an Anschutz 1717. It has the model 64 Olympic match action and trigger, and it came with Zeiss glass. It’ll shoot 5 rounds through 1 tiny little hole all day at 100m (if there’s no wind) and I’ll never sell it.

    It really is a breathtaking work of art, and I’ve never regretted upgrading from the Savage.

    The Savage Model 99 is a different story of course. I’d give my left nut for one of those.

    Like

    1. Wild, wild west's avatar Wild, wild west says:

      Anschutz know how to build a rifle, that’s for sure.

      Like

    2. Shawn's avatar Shawn says:

      Its so true. Savage can’t make an attractive gun to save their lives

      Like

      1. John M.'s avatar John M. says:

        Good shooters, though, and made in USA.

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        1. LSWCHP's avatar LSWCHP says:

          Oh yeah, my .17 HMR was a fine little gun, and I took a lot of game with it. There’s just something about the aesthetics thst doesn’t grab me.

          Like

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