It’s back to business as usual over at Savage Arms, and that means innovating in the hunting space. There’s pretty some big news for 2026, including a fresh centerfire rifle family, added models to existing lineups, and a handy shotgun, too.
Check out what we found while visiting the Savage Arms booth at SHOT Show 2026 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
AccuFit V2
To fully appreciate all the upcoming changes at Savage Arms, we must first look at a major furniture system upgrade. Savage’s popular adjustable stock system, found predominantly on Model 110 centerfire rifles, was revamped and expanded for 2026. The AAccuFit V2 debuted and found itself on both rifles and shotguns.
The V2 improves across the board in terms of the look and feel of things. No longer do users need tools and a workbench to make adjustments. The AccuFit V2 is an integrated, toolless system that allows shooters to fine-tune both length of pull and comb height in the field. A Quick Set Dial (QSD) controls those changes, with up to 0.8 inches of adjustment to comb height and 1 inch of adjustability in 1/8-inch increments for LOP.
What’s more, pistol grip modules can be swapped with small, medium, and large inserts by loosening a screw. Last but not least, Savage partnered with LimbSaver for a unique new buttpad system that company reps say reduces recoil by up to 50 percent.
New Generation Model 110
It’s difficult to improve on a proven, accurate, reliable platform, yet here we are with the next generation of Model 110 bolt-action centerfire rifles. The new era is ushering in 16 purpose-built models across hundreds of SKUs, including new cartridge offerings and left-handed models.
Since its introduction in 1958, the Model 110 has helped define Savage.
Savage’s president of marketing, Beth Shimanski, says, “The 110 is our longest-standing rifle, and for good reason. This model has helped make Savage what it is today, and it will be a part of the future of Savage for a very long time. The new era of the 110 exemplifies Savage’s ability to maintain our standing as a heritage brand while staying at the forefront of innovation.”
What exactly has changed? The platform features the new AccuFit V2 stock system, powered by the Quick Set Dial system. A redesigned stock also uses a more modern shape, similar to the one popularized on the company’s Axis lineup, which was itself revamped over a year ago. This means a higher cheek piece, steeper grip angle, and improved ergonomics and aesthetics.
Manufacturing upgrades include what the company is calling a “vertical cut” in the receiver’s bolt travel for a smoother, more precise action. There’s an improved extractor claw in the bolt head and a dual ejector system. A new synthetic magazine, compatible with older Model 110s, aims to increase reliability in both feeding and handling. The second generation of AccuTrigger has been refined to prevent lock-up on the new Accu-Release blade if the pull weight is set too light.
Impulse Straight-Pull Upgrades
It’s not only the 110 series receiving upgrades. In fact, the company’s existing Impulse family of straight-pull bolt-action rifles is also taking part in the upgrades. No fewer than half a dozen hunting models were on display, and showing off the AccuFit V2 treatment, with the new toolless customizable stocks and improved recoil pads.
New for 2026 will be the Impulse Core Hunter, Core Hunter Pro, Core Predator, KLYM, and Ultralite Pro. These variants correspond directly to the same trim and feature levels as their 110 bolt-action counterparts.
Models 212 & 220 Harvester and Harvester Woodland
Slug guns haven’t been this cool for years. Savage has been building a bolt-action series of Model 212 and 220 rifled sluggers for years, but the family gets a full revamp for 2026. What really changes is the relationship with the company’s famed 110 series rifles, including an all-new stock that offers both length of pull and comb adjustment, interchangeable grip modules, and four M-LOK panels with integral ARCA rail.
There’s also a new LimbSaver recoil pad with 50 percent recoil reduction. The same user-adjustable AccuTrigger from the rifles is found here, along with a 0-MOA Picatinny rail, detachable magazine, and threaded bolt handle. The barreled action is finished in gunmetal bronze Cerakote. A 22-inch carbon-steel barrel is fully rifled.
The guns are available in both 12 gauge (Model 212s) and 20 gauge (Model 220s), plus a left-handed 20-gauge version. The standard Harvester series uses a flat dark gray stock and retails from $829. The Woodland versions are camouflaged accordingly, and the retail price starts at $969.
Final Thoughts
The new stock system looks and feels like a win for hunters and shooters, with toolless adjustments, a greatly improved recoil pad, and ergonomic improvements across Savage product lines, from the Model 110 and Impulse rifles to the bolt-action shotgun families.
The continuity across those product families makes it easier than ever for buyers to make the best selection and even move from one gun to the next. For instance, though last year’s upgraded Axis rifles wear different stocks, the feel, grip angle, and overall ergonomics remain the same. Likewise, 110 models now correlate directly to Impulse models of the same name in regard to features and style.
That even spills over to the bolt-action shotgun market. Rumor has it there is more big news coming from Savage in the months ahead.
