Savage Arms 110 Scout .450 Bushmaster 16.5" 6-Round Threaded Barrel Carbine

The Savage Arms 110 Scout .450 Bushmaster 16.5" 6-Round Threaded Barrel Carbine is a compact, hard-hitting platform engineered for hunters, precision riflemen, and tactical operators who demand reliability in demanding environments. Built on Savage's proven 110 bolt-action receiver, this scout-configured carbine balances maneuverability with power, making it ideal for hunting, home defense, and field work where a shorter sight radius and reduced overall length provide genuine tactical advantages. The 16.5-inch threaded barrel facilitates rapid target acquisition while enabling suppressor compatibility for noise mitigation in professional applications.

This carbine chambers the .450 Bushmaster, a big-bore intermediate cartridge that delivers devastating energy transfer and superior barrier penetration compared to smaller rifle rounds, without the recoil signature of full-power magnum calibers. The 6-round magazine capacity strikes a balance between firepower and handling weight; the threaded muzzle accepts standard 1/2x28 suppressors and compensators, while the scout configuration positions optic mounts forward of the receiver for enhanced target acquisition geometry. At 10.85 pounds unloaded, the 110 Scout delivers substantial stopping power with minimal fatigue during extended field operations, and the bolt-action design ensures mechanical reliability independent of ammunition type or environmental contamination.

Law enforcement tactical teams, private security professionals, and serious hunters will appreciate the Savage Arms 110 Scout's combination of precision engineering and practical ergonomics. The threaded barrel simplifies the installation of sound suppressors, critical for operations requiring noise discipline, while the compact 49-inch overall length permits carry and deployment in vehicles and tight structures. Compatible with standard rifle accessories and precision optics, this carbine performs reliably across temperature extremes and adverse weather conditions—essential requirements for professionals who cannot afford equipment failure in the field.