# MDT Levels Up the TIMBR Core: Walnut Stock Brings Classic Elegance to Savage 110s
In a move that’s got precision rifle enthusiasts buzzing, Modular Driven Technologies (MDT) just dropped the TIMBR Core Walnut Stock for Savage 110 Short Action rifles, injecting a dose of timeless walnut beauty into their budget-friendly chassis lineup. This isn’t your grandpa’s wooden stock—it’s a hybrid beast packing an aluminum micro V-Block bedding system for rock-solid accuracy, aggressive laser texturing for no-slip grip in wet or gloved conditions, and broad compatibility with heavy-hitters like the Remington 700 SA, Ruger American SA, and Tikka T3/T3x SA. Priced accessibly (hovering around the sub-$500 mark based on MDT’s Core series trends), it bridges the gap between old-school aesthetics and modern performance, proving you don’t need to mortgage your AR-15 collection for a rifle that shoots like a dream and looks like heirloom furniture.
What makes this drop a game-changer for the 2A community? MDT’s TIMBR Core has already carved out a rep as the everyman’s chassis—lightweight, modular, and suppressor-ready without the chassis tax that scares off entry-level builders. By slathering it in premium walnut, they’re smartly tapping into the nostalgia factor: in an era of polymer and carbon fiber dominance, this stock reminds us why wood ruled for decades—warmth, balance, and that satisfying thwack on the shoulder. Implications? It’s a subtle jab at anti-gun narratives painting ARs and chassis rifles as assault weapons; here’s a setup that’s as traditional as apple pie, yet optimized for hunting, PRS matches, or defensive long-range work. For Savage 110 owners—already a 2A staple for their affordability and sub-MOA potential—this means upgrading from clunky factory stocks to something that rivals $1,000 customs, democratizing high-end builds. Expect a surge in custom Savage projects, especially as ammo prices stabilize and ranges reopen post-election jitters.
Bottom line: MDT’s walnut TIMBR Core isn’t just a stock; it’s a statement. It empowers the average shooter to build a rifle that’s equal parts heritage and high-tech, reinforcing why the Second Amendment thrives on innovation. If you’re running a Savage 110 (or eyeing a cross-compatible clone), snag one before they’re gone—your trigger finger will thank you.
*Source: MDT Official Announcement*
