Savage Model 112 Magnum Target Rifle Offers Affordable Accuracy

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Savage Model 112 Magnum Target Rifle Offers Affordable Accuracy
Savage’s new Model 112 Magnum Target Rifle offers shooters a thrifty option .338 Lapua.
Savage’s new Model 112 Magnum Target Rifle offers shooters a thrifty option .338 Lapua.
Savage’s new Model 112 Magnum Target Rifle offers shooters a thrifty option in .338 Lapua.

There are few that will dispute the long-range accuracy of the .338 Lapua. However, there is a challenge in harnessing the round’s precision.

The powerful and ballistically gifted cartridge is none too cheap, and neither are the rifles that shoot it. But Savage Arms is shooting to end the assault on the pocketbook of those who desire the utmost exactitude at distance.

The Massachusetts manufacturer has done this with the recent introduction of the Model 112 Magnum Target rifle. The platform offers the effectiveness of the .338 Lapua, but with a MSRP of $1,177 is much more affordable than most other options presently available.

Savage built the rifle around its single-shot Magnum Action and mated it with a number of other features to enhance accuracy. Some of these include a pillar-bedded heavy barrel and the company’s adjustable AccuTrigger, which can be dialed down to a pull weight of just 6 ounces.

The Model 112 Magnum Target rifle weighs in at 12 pounds and is 49.8 inches in overall length. It has a 26-inch barrel, which is button rifled — like all of Savages firearms. And the long-range instrument is outfitted with a grey wood laminate stock and comes with a muzzle break.

Model 112 Magnum Target Specs
Caliber: .338 Lapua
Weight: 12 pounds
Overall Length: 49.8 inches
Barrel Lenght: 26 inches
Capacity: 1

44-Targetposters-pack-GD-reduced-300

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Elwood Shelton is the Digital Editor for Gun Digest. He lives in Colorado and has provided coverage on a vast spectrum of topics for GD for more than a decade. Before that, he was an award-winning sports and outdoors reporter for a number of newspapers across the Rocky Mountains. His experience has consisted of covering the spread of chronic wasting disease into the Western Slope of Colorado to the state’s ranching for wildlife programs. His passion for shooting began at a young age, fostered on pheasant hunts with his father. Since then, he has become an accomplished handloader, long-range shooter and avid hunter—particularly mule deer and any low-down, dirty varmint that comes into his crosshairs. He is a regular contributor to Gun Digest Magazine and has contributed to various books on guns and shooting, most recently Lever-Actions: A Tribute to the All-American Rifle.

3 COMMENTS

  1. Gun Digest used to be a trusted resource. All it took was one spelling error to insure that it is not to be trusted any longer. If the editors at Gun Digest don’t know the difference between a muzzle “break” which I would assume really means a break action firearm, and a muzzle “brake”, which the Savage 112 Magnum Target clearly has, you don’t deserve any educated readers.

    • Thank you for your feedback, Greg. We always strive for perfection, but spelling mistakes can happen to the best of us, especially when dealing with homophones. For example, you wrote “insure” when you meant “ensure.” Regardless, we will continue to do our utmost to ensure our content is as error-free as possible. Have a nice day!

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