Savage Arms 110 Ultralite Elite - MDT Mention

Savage Arms 110 Ultralite Elite - MDT Mention

From Thompson submachine guns to PRS-ready bolt action rifles, Savage Arms has had an interesting history dating back to its founding in 1894. The company has established itself as an innovator in the firearms industry, consistently producing quality rifles, shotguns, and pistols. Savage Arms caters to hunters, sportsmen, plinkers, and competitive and tactical shooters, offering a wide array of reliable and versatile firearms. Over the years, Savage Arms has maintained its reputation for delivering dependable and affordable firearms, making it a trusted choice for those seeking reliable performance in various shooting disciplines. Responsive to the needs of their customers, it is no surprise they are offering the 5.8 lb Savage Arms 110 Ultralite Elite, which is perfect for the hunter who needs a premium lightweight backcountry rifle.

SAVAGE ARMS 110 ULTRALITE ELITE

The Savage Arms 110 Ultralite Elite features a 20 MOA Picatinny rail, lightweight stainless steel receiver with a black Cerakote finish, 1.5-4 lb adjustable ACCUTRIGGER, flush MDT flush detachable magazine, Proof Research carbon fiber wrapped stainless steel barrel, Omniport Muzzle Brake, and a fluted bolt. The Savage receiver is mated to a Cerakote Gun Metal Grey MDT HNT26 Chassis System, which features a folding stock, an ARCA-equipped carbon fiber handguard, and a carbon fiber grip. The modular, lightweight, and smooth design makes the MDT HNT26 Chassis the best hunting chassis on the market today.

The Savage 110 Ultralite Elite will be available in 6.5 Creedmoor, 6.5 PRC, 308 Winchester, 7mm PRC, 300 WSM and 300 Win Mag.

Savage Arms Ultralite Elite on an antelope hunt in New Mexico.

Here is MDT Pro Shooter Jon Pynch discussing the merits of the MDT HNT26 Chassis System.

SAVAGE RESOURCES FROM MDT

Savage's complete line of MDT-equipped chassis rifles can be found here. Check out Savage's blog, which has great content and some awesome wild game recipes!

Related Posts

Flat-Shooting Cartridges: Why Do They Matter, and What Are the Drawbacks?

We hear the same phrases over and over in the precision rifle industry: flat-shooting cartridges, higher muzzle velocity, higher ballistic coefficient, and less bullet...
Post by MDT Sporting Goods
Nov 05 2026

Impact Shooting: Tikka T3x 300 WSM Hunting Rifle Build

In his latest “Box to Bush” video, Piet of Impact Media transforms a brand-new factory Tikka T3x chambered in .300 Winchester Short Magnum (.300...
Post by MDT Sporting Goods
Nov 04 2026

AREA 419 | Law Enforcement Sniper Systems—Build Breakdown

While we mostly see MDT products used by competitors, sportsmen, and enthusiasts, that doesn’t mean they aren’t built for the demanding needs of law...
Post by MDT Sporting Goods
Nov 03 2026

Mounting a Rifle Scope? Avoid These 5 Mistakes

Mounting a rifle scope is well within the capabilities of anyone who can use a screwdriver without injuring themselves. However, there are some careful...
Post by MDT Sporting Goods
Oct 29 2026

Ultimate Reloader: Bergara Competition Elite - 6mm Dasher at 1 Mile!

I love it when manufacturers deliver on their promises. In the world of precision rifles, there's an awful lot of hyperbole (anyone remember the...
Post by MDT Sporting Goods
Oct 28 2026

Beyond Rifles and Optics: Four Predator Hunting Essentials

This isn’t going to be another rifle, scope, or caliber article. Instead, I want to talk about the small pieces of gear I’ve learned...
Post by MDT Sporting Goods
Oct 27 2026

Impact Shooting: 7 Sherman Short Magnum at 1 Kilometer

The 7 Sherman Short Magnum continues to impress as a capable long-range hunting cartridge, and Piet put its performance on full display at Impact...
Post by MDT Sporting Goods
Oct 22 2026

Preparing for a Western Coues Deer Hunt

Over the years, I’ve found that my business rarely involves training someone for a weekend and never seeing them again. More commonly, I work...
Post by MDT Sporting Goods
Oct 21 2026