Savage Hog Hunter .308 Win for sale
Marketplace Insights
★ 4.7/5
based on 12 customer reviews across 2 variants from 14 retailers
Highly rated rifle praised for accuracy and service, though some users experienced minor stock fit adjustments and one reported a stiff bolt action.
What customers like
Accurate & Reliable42%
Very accurate, acceptable weight considering the 'medium barrel'
Fast Shipping & Service33%
Guns.com delivered in a very timely manner
Iron Sights Feature25%
Hard to find on bolt action rifles anymore!
Quality & Durability25%
This is the one bolt action rifle to rule them all
Common concerns
Stiff Bolt Action8%
the bolt was extremely difficult to cycle even after gun oil
Stock Fit Issues17%
COMB/CHEEK PIECE on the stock IS ALMOST HORIZONTAL WITH IRON SIGHTS
Return Policy Issues8%
you refused to let me return it and you replace it
Frequently Asked Questions
Savage Hog Hunter .308 Win for sale
Is 308 a good round for hog hunting?
Yes, .308 Winchester works well for hog hunting. It delivers enough energy and penetration for medium to large hogs at typical distances. Shot placement matters most—aim for the shoulder, heart, or lungs. It handles follow-up shots well, which is useful when hunting groups.
What kicks harder, a 270 or a 308?
The .270 and .308 have remarkably similar recoil, with the .270 actually edging slightly harder in direct comparisons. Rifle weight, stock design, and specific loads matter more than the cartridge itself. Most shooters find both manageable and practically interchangeable in terms of felt recoil.
What distance should I zero a 308?
Common choices are 100 yards for simplicity or 200 yards for hunting, which keeps you near point-of-aim out to about 250 yards. Your intended shooting distance and specific load should guide the decision. There is no single correct answer.