First Look: Magpul Hunter 110 Stock

by
posted on January 16, 2020
** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
magpul-hunter-110-stock-savage-arms-new-2020-f.jpg
Magpul made waves in the rifle world with the launch of its Hunter Stock, giving owners of Remington 700-pattern rifles an easy upgrade option that fit their receiver footprint and accommodated a range of barrel profiles. However, at its initial launch, Magpul offered no upgrade option for the popular 110 short-action receiver from Savage Arms. All that changed in 2020 with the introduction of the company's Hunter 110 Stock.

Like the company's earlier 700-pattern stocks, this Hunter 110 option features enhanced ergonomics and room for accessories. The stock allows shooters to adjust comb height and length-of-pull, enabling them to obtain a perfect fit with their chosen rifle. At the front of the Hunter 110 stock, Magpul provides eight M-LOK attachment slots, allowing for the addition of direct-attach accessories and Picatinny rail segments that open the door to even more accessory options.

One of the essential features of the Magpul Hunter 110 Stock is the inclusion of a cast-aluminum bedding block that eliminates any need on the shooter's part to bed their rifle's action. This makes the Hunter stock an easy, drop-in solution that instantly provides enhanced accuracy and precision over more traditional stock designs. The bedding block features a hard-anodized finish that protects it from corrosion and wear.

Compatibility-wise, the Hunter 110 Stock will work with most third-generation Savage 10/110 short-action rifle receivers. To ensure that the receiver in question will work with the Magpul Hunter stock, consumers need to confirm that their Savage receiver has an action screw-hole spacing of 4.40" (H-prefix and later) with a production date of 2006 or later. Each Hunter 110 Stock also includes Magpul's Bolt Action Magazine Well designed specifically for use with this stock, and a single PMAG 5 7.62 AC is included in the package.

On its own, the Magpul Hunter 110 Stock weighs 3.3 lbs and features a 2.3" fore-end width. The stock is compatible with barrel profiles up to Heavy Palma and Savage Varmint contours. The stock is also compatible with quick-detach sling swivels, thanks to optional sling-mount kits available through Magpul. The stock is available for right- and left-handed actions, and the suggested retail price is $299.95. For more information, visit magpul.com.

Latest

Rugerzrepor
Rugerzrepor

Ruger to Discontinue Several Major Models

Ruger announced a major change to several of its longtime product lines this week, stating that it would immediately suspend production of several models while finishing out current production runs of other models through 2026.

I Have This Old Gun: The British Lee-Metford Rifle

In the late 1880s, the British military adopted its first bolt-action rifle chambered for the .303 British cartridge. This is the Lee-Metford, the first step on the way to the iconic Lee-Enfield.

Colt Delivers M4A1 Rifles to Guatemala Through Foreign Military Sales Program

Guatemala’s military recently acquired more than 2,000 Colt M4A1 rifles through the U.S. government's Foreign Military Sales program as part of the country's ongoing military modernization efforts.

NRA Launches New Texas Senate Ad as Part of Multi-Million Dollar Campaign to Retain Pro-Gun Majorities in Congress

The NRA today released a new 30-second ad highlighting Democrat U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico’s longstanding support for banning so-called “assault weapons” and standard-capacity magazines—the firearms and accessories owned by millions of law-abiding Texans.

Going Pro: Springfield Armory's Echelon Pro Comp

Springfield Armory has expanded its Echelon line of handguns with several new Echelon Pro Comp offerings, bringing a number of what the company calls "performance-oriented enhancements" to the platform.

Steel Yourselves—Metal is Back

These days, it’s safe to say that injection-molded polymer of some sort is the most prevalent material from which to construct a pistol frame, but lately, that trend seems to be reversing. Metal is back.

Interests



Get the best of American Rifleman delivered to your inbox.