Savage 99 Serial Number Lookup

You don’t hear much about the Savage Model 99 or the 300 Savage cartridge anymore, but when I was a youngster in the 1950s farm country of Pennsylvania it was a pretty popular combination.

• Feb 20, 2010 - recheck the serial number. I ran it through 'savage dates of manufacture' and in came up as an invalid serial number. Just leave out the last.
• Nov 19, 2017  Savage 99 serial numbers and dates Hi guys, I was wondering if anyone can help me date a Savage99E in 308W, serial is C384XXX I would like to narrow it down from 1953-1999.

My first introduction to that outfit was by an uncle who, since the early 1940s, owned a Savage M99G (featherweight take-down) in the 30-caliber chambering and, years later, installed a 4X Weaver scope on its deck.

Savage began starting serial numbers with a letter in 1969, these are all Westfield guns, codes go A thru G (G being Spanish produced parts). A was the first serial number letter prefix and indicates manufacture in 1969 or the very early 70's.

My earliest recollection was seeing that rifle leaning in his closet and always hoping that one day I’d be allowed to give it a try. Every time I asked, the answer was that I was a little too young and had to wait ’til I got a little more meat on my bones.

Oblivion elder scrolls 4 free download pc. I was 11 years old when I finally got to fire that rifle. It happened when my Dad and I were at my uncle’s farm while he was in the middle of his “sighting-in session,” just before the deer season.

Uncle Dick put a piece of plywood with a white circle painted on it (about 10 inches in diameter) out around 100 yards. From a rest on the hood of his old Ford he hit that circle two out of two shots, and my Dad proceeded to do the same. As you can tell, they weren’t interested in tack-driving, only in what it took to put venison on the table. On our way back from the target, Uncle Dick must have seen that sorry-eyed Bassett hound look on my face when I saw him nudge my father and nod towards me.

I heard Dad say, “I don’t see why not.” Then my Uncle asked, “Jim, you want to see if you can hit anything with this?” Well, I couldn’t have been any more surprised than if I had been struck by lightning. I was only about 10 feet behind them, but I know that I broke the sound barrier in closing that distance.

We were only about 50 yards away from the target when he handed me the Savage. It seemed to weigh a ton compared to the Daisy BB gun and the Remington Model 121 22LR that I was allowed to shoot. He showed me how to open and close the action, load the magazine and put the safety on. There were some other instructions on breathing, holding steady and sight picture that I barely heard since I couldn’t get over the excitement of actually holding the rifle that I was only allowed to look at for the past 11 years.

He handed me a cartridge, I loaded it and thought that I’d go one better than both my Uncle and Dad by trying the shot offhand. I’ll never forget seeing the target through the scope and trying to keep those crosshairs from dancing around. Keep in mind that I was only 11 years old and didn’t weigh 80 pounds soaking wet…so when I fi nally pulled the trigger, a little more happened than I expected.

All I remember was a hell of a belt, seeing my uncle holding onto the scope – and the both of them belly-laughing while I was on the ground wondering what happened. As I recall, Dad said “There’s a hole in the corner of the plywood.” That was bullseye enough for me and I could feel my chest swell with pride almost as fast as my shoulder did from the pain of that steel buttplate. I can remember my Uncle saying, “Jim, if that had been an elephant, we’d be having tail soup for supper.”

Although I was more than game to try another shot, I was lucky to have two adults around with common sense to override my enthusiasm. The rest of the day, my left arm reminded me of my graduation into the centerfires. As the years passed, I grew a little bigger and become less sensitive to recoil. I got into the fad of faster, flatter-shooting cartridges housed in more modern bolt rifles topped with variable-power range-finding scopes.

Whenever my Uncle saw me with a new rifle and equipment he’d ask, “Where’s the safari, Jim?” His opinion was that if a deer couldn’t be got with the Savage – along with a little woods savvy – then that deer couldn’t be got at all.

He would make that point time and again by harvesting 95 percent of his deer within 50 yards. That other five percent proved that if you have only one rifle and know how to shoot it well, that variable scopes and belted magnum trajectories weren’t necessary. I once saw him shoot twice at a doe out past 300 yards and put her down on the spot. A quick post-mortem showed the bullets struck her in the neck and chest.

It wasn’t until 1988 that his statement came to haunt me. I was in a little gun shop browsing the racks and spotted a couple of Savage Model 99s in the 300 Savage chambering. One was a Model F in nice condition and the other was customized in the Mannlicher style, with a 20-inch barrel chambered for the 300 Savage cartridge, and wearing a Weaver K2.5X scope.

It was love at first sight and the next day I was back at the gun shop, trading in one of my heavy tack-driving bolt guns with its 3-12X variable scope. The rifle’s serial number put the Savage’s date of manufacture around 1954, but when it was customized I’ll never know. I brought it to my local gunsmith to see what he could tell me and he believed that it was customized at the factory, by the evidence of the matching wood and tell-tale Savage checkering.

I have found this little Savage has never exceeded 1 1/2-inch groups at 100 yards with either 150- or 180-grain bullets and that the K2.5X scope is no hindrance when shooting a practical field ranges (point-blank to 200+yds.). I don’t mind saying that its recoil is a lot lighter than what I remember from 30 years earlier.

If I need to take a shot beyond 200 yards, then I think I need to learn to hunt a little better. It is by far the handiest rifle I have ever handled. In the past 10 years it has been my woods companion through many miles, and it looks it with the honest dings and scratches earned from the thick brushy areas I hunt. Every one of those scars is a reminder of a memorable hunt to harvest a little venison for the table.

Ms access database projects free download for windows. My Uncle has long since passed into the happy hunting ground, but I tend to agree with him that this little custom Savage M99 Mannlicher is all the rifle I’ll ever need.

This article is an excerpt from the Gun Digest 2009 Annual.

Recommended Resources

50 Famous Firearms You’ve Got to Own

The Official Gun Digest Book of Guns & Prices, 10th Edition

2015 Standard Catalog of Firearms, 25th Edition

Savage Arms is a gunmaker based in Westfield, Massachusetts, with operations in Canada. Savage makes a variety of rimfire and centerfire rifles, as well as Stevens single-shot rifles and shotguns. The company is best known for the Model 99lever-action rifle, no longer in production, and the .300 Savage. Savage is a subsidiary of Vista Outdoor.

• 1History
• 2Current products
  • 2.2Rimfire rifles
  • 2.4Bolt-action rifles
  • 2.5Modern sporting rifles
  • 2.6Discontinued products

History[edit]

Savage Arms was founded in 1894 by Arthur Savage in Utica, New York. Within 20 years they were producing rifles, handguns, and ammunition.^[1] Savage introduced the first hammerless lever-action rifle, the Model 1895, derived from Arthur Savage's Model 1892 rifle that he had designed for Colt in a failed bid for a US Army rifle contract that instead was won by the Krag–Jørgensen design.^[2] The Model 1895 won a New York National Guard contract, but the contract was cancelled due to political controversy.^[3]

Savage was one of six companies to participate in the United States Army trials for a .45 caliber semi-automatic pistol, and was named one of the two finalists before losing out to Colt's design, which would become the M1911 pistol. Savage marketed a series of .32 and .380 caliber pocket pistols, the Models 1907, 1915, and 1917 based on the same patents as their .45 caliber prototype.

Savage merged with the Driggs-Seabury Ordnance Company during World War I and produced Lewis machine guns at Driggs-Seabury's former plant in Sharon, Pennsylvania.^[1] Savage also produced Model 1899 muskets for the Montreal Home Guard during World War I.^[4]

In 1919, Arthur Savage was approached by Chief Lame Deer to buy rifles for his tribe in New York. Lame Deer offered to allow Savage to use his image as its logo in exchange for discounted rifles and an annual fee. As of 2018, Savage Arms was still paying the annual fee.^[5]

In 1920, Savage bought Stevens Arms of Chicopee Falls, MA. In July 1921, a mortgage securing five promissory notes, each for $21,416, was filed in the County Clerk's office in Utica showing that the Savage Arms Corporation had purchased a 'number of buildings erected by the government' during World War I for increasing the output of Lewis machine guns at the plant. The buildings included two large four-story brick structures, five large storage sheds, and one office building, a concrete mill building, steel storage building, power extension plant, shooting gallery and steel water tank with a capacity of 100,000 gallons. The notes were due in 1927.^[6] In 1929 Savage acquired the A.H. Fox Gun company of Philadelphia and moved production to Utica.^[7]

In 1939, Savage introduced the Model 24combination gun (a configuration uncommon in the U.S.), which sold over a million copies.^[8] Savage was one of the few American makers of affordable double-barrel shotguns including the Fox Sterlingworth, Fox Model B, and Stevens Model 311 and produced rifles and shotguns under house brand names for large store chains.^[9]

Second World War[edit]

During World War II, Savage turned again to military production, making heavy munitions. Savage made most of the Thompson submachine guns used in World War II. Savage also produced the British No. 4 Lee–Enfield bolt-action rifle; though marked 'U.S. PROPERTY,' these rifles were never used by the US military and were instead sent to Britain under the Lend-Lease program. As quality wood was reserved for military gun stock production, Savage produced some Model 24 .22/.410 combo guns and Model 94 single barrel shotguns with stocks molded from Tenite plastic.

Post-war[edit]

After the war, it produced the model 67 and model 69 pump shotguns, including the model 69N stainless steel tactical pump shotgun and the first motorized lawnmower.^[1][9] A variety of owners ran the company from the 1960s to the 1980s. Savage eventually ran into financial trouble in 1988 and filed for bankruptcy protection.^[1]

21st century[edit]

In 2002, the company started selling a factory-installed, safe, user-adjustable trigger, called the AccuTrigger. The AccuStock, an aluminum stock embedded rail system to further enhance action stability and accuracy, was introduced by Savage in 2009.^[10]

Savage was named the Manufacturer of the Year by the Shooting Industry Academy of Excellence in 2003.^[1]

The Savage 93R17 BTVS was awarded the 'Best New Rifle' in the 'Best of the Best' presentation by Shooting Times, Sporting Gun, and Shooting Gazette magazines May 15, 2007, at the E. J. Churchill Shooting School in the U.K.

Ron Coburn, then chairman and CEO of Savage Sports Corporation was honored by SHOT Business Magazine and Time4Media outdoor media group as their '2007 Man of the Year'. On February 5, 2013, Coburn announced that he was stepping down after a 25-year tenure as chairman and CEO of Savage Sports Corporation.^[11] On February 6, 2013, Savage Sports announced the appointment of Ron Johnson as its new Chief Executive Officer. Johnson most recently served as President of the Sporting Group within Alliant Techsystems ('ATK').

Vista Outdoor markets firearm accessories and ammunition under brands that include Weaver Optics, Federal Premium, Speer Ammo, and Blazer.^[11] ATK, the predecessor of Vista Outdoor, announced the purchase of Savage for $315 million on May 13, 2013. With the purchase, Johnson remained with Bowtech, who was not part of the sale, and Al Kasper began tenure as CEO.^[12]

As of July 2018, Vista Outdoor was attempting to sell Savage Arms as part of a larger restructuring. Vista Outdoor said that expanding Savage's offerings to include handguns was too expensive. Vista Outdoor plans to complete the sale by the end of its 2020 fiscal year. As of 2018, Savage Arms' sales made up just 7% of Vista Outdoor's overall business.^[13]

As of May 2018, Savage Arms had 367 workers at its factory in Westfield, Massachusetts.^[9]

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Current products[edit]

Shotguns[edit]

The S1200 is the first semi-automatic shotgun sold under the Stevens brand. The S1200 uses an inertia-driven action that uses to recoil force of the gun to cycle shells. The S1200 weights 6.8 pounds. Options for 26-inch and 28-inch barrels are available.^[14]

As of 2018, Savage sold the 212 (12 gauge) and 220 (20 gauge) model shotguns. These models can be fired accurately at ranges up to 200 yards. This accuracy is mostly due to their bolt-action design. These models use Savage's AccuTrigger system to customize trigger pull weight. These models are specifically designed for firing shotgun slugs in addition to bird shot. Both models come with two-round detachable magazines.^[15] In 2019, Savage released variants of the 212 and 220 shotguns designed specifically for hunting turkeys.^[16][17]

Rimfire rifles[edit]

Model 64[edit]

The Model 64 series is a semi-automatic .22 LR rifle made in Lakefield, Ontario, Canada. It operates on a simple blowback action. It is targeted towards beginning shooters, small game hunters, and budget-minded plinking. It is one of the most popular plinkers in the United States due to high accuracy, being chambered in cheap, common, and readily available .22 Long Rifle, and the low price. It is unusual among semiautomatic 22s, and traditional (non-bullpup) semiautomatic rifles in general, in that it is available in a true left-handed version (left handed safety, charging handle, and ejector).

A Series[edit]

The A Series is a new family of semi-automatic rimfire rifles aimed to replace/compete with the aging Model 64 series.

• A17

The A17 is a semi-automatic rimfire rifle that uses .17 HMR ammunition. CCI, another Vista Outdoor subsidiary, specially engineered ammunition for the A17 in cooperation with Savage to overcome safety problems associated with small caliber rimfire ammunition being used in semi-automatic weapons. It uses Savage's unique user-adjustable AccuTrigger system that allows the pressure need to affect a trigger pull to be changed. The safety blocks both the hammer and trigger and locks the bolt open when depressed. In an American Rifleman review, Mark Keefe praised the A17, which Savage designed around the .17 HMR, rather than adapting a rifle to it, while also remaining competitively priced.^[18]

In early 2016, Savage released the A17 Sporter, A17 Target Sporter, and A17 Target Sporter Thumbhole variants. The Sporter and Target Sporter have heavy barrels and gray wood-laminate stocks. The Thumbhole has a heavy fluted barrel and a gray wood-laminate thumbhole stock.^[19] The A17 was named Rifle of the Year in the NRA Publications' 2016 Golden Bullseye Awards.^[20]

• A22

The A22 is a semi-automatic rimfire rifle that uses the .22 Long Rifle ammunition. It comes with a 10-round rotary magazine and uses Savage's patented AccuTrigger. The standard model A22 comes with a 21' carbon steel barrel with iron sights, but also comes with sightless 22' stainless steel barrel (FSS) or 22' carbon steel varmint barrel (Pro Varmint or Target Thumbhole). It was created to compete with other popular .22 semi-automatic rifle models, including the Marlin 795, Remington 597 and Ruger 10/22.

• A22 Magnum

The A22 Magnum is a semi-automatic rimfire rifle with a design similar to the A17, but using .22 WMR ammunition. It comes with a 10-round rotary magazine, a steel receiver, and Savage's user-adjustable AccuTrigger for changing the trigger pull weight.^[21]

Model 93[edit]

The Model 93 is a series of 'magnum' bolt-action rimfire rifles chambered for the .22 WMR ammunition and its neck-down derivative caliber .17 HMR.

• Model 93
• Model 93R17

Mark II Series[edit]

The Mark II Series is a family of bolt-action rimfire rifles chambered mainly for the .22 LR ammunition, as well as the .17 HM2 for its FV varmint model.

B Series[edit]

Savage 99 Rifle Serial Number Lookup

The B Series is a new family of bolt-action rimfire rifles introduced in 2017 to replace/compete with the old Mark II series, chambered for the .17 HMR, .22 LR and the .22 WMR ammunitions.

• B17
• B22
• B22 Magnum

Rascal[edit]

Rascal is a bolt-action single-shot rimfire rifle chambered for .22 LR ammunition.

Combination guns[edit]

In 2016, Savage arms introduced the Model 42 Takedowncombination gun. It breaks down via a one-button, one-push mechanism. The over and under barrels are 20' long. The top barrel fires .22 LR or .22 WMR rimfire ammunition, while the bottom barrel fires .410 gauge shotgun shells. The lower barrel is chambered for 3' shells, allowing the use of both 3' and 2.5' birdshot, buckshot, slugs, and self-defense rounds. The rifle barrel on top has open sights.^[22] The Model 42 uses black plastic furniture.

Bolt-action rifles[edit]

Model 110[edit]

The Model 110 is a repeating bolt-action rifle. The Model 110 was designed by Nicholas L. Brewer in 1958 and was patented posthumously in 1963. It has been in continuous production since that time, and with the closing of Winchester's New Haven, Connecticut, plant in 2007, the Model 110 has passed the Winchester Model 70 as the oldest continuously manufactured bolt-action rifle in America.

In 2018, Savage released the Model 110 Tactical variant. It can be chambered in .308 Winchester, 6.5mm Creedmoor, and 6mm Creedmoor. The Tactical variant includes Savage's AccuFit system allowing shooters to customize the comb height and length-of-pull.^[23]

Model 10FP and Model 110FP[edit]

The Savage 10FP is a bolt-action rifle based on the Model 110 rifle. There are seven variants of this rifle, each designated with an 'LE' code signifying that it is part of the Law Enforcement Series. Most 10FP series rifles are configured with AccuTrigger, matte-blued barreled action, heavy free-floating and button-rifled barrel, oversized bolt handle, an internal box magazine (holding four rounds), and three swivel studs for sling and bipod mounting. The Savage 10FP is similar to the Savage 110FP rifle and differ only in the action lengths and in the calibers used. The 10FP is'short action,' using cartridges similar in length to the .308 Winchester. The 110FP is considered a 'long action,' meaning it uses cartridges similar in length to the .30-06 Springfield. Both are bolt-action, rotating bolt rifles, with dual-lug bolts and integral, non-detachable magazines, and both are available in left-handed models.

Model 10/110[edit]

The Predator Hunter Max 1 has a fluted carbon steel barrel and synthetic stock finished in a camouflage pattern. It comes in variants chambered with .204 Ruger, 22-250 Remington, .223 Remington, .243 Remington, .260 Remington, and 6.5 Creedmoor. All variants have a 24-inch barrels, except the .223 which has a 22-inch barrel. Accustock, AccuTrigger, a soft rubber recoil pad, a three-position safety, and a four-round magazine are all included.^[24]

Model 11/111[edit]

The Hog Hunter variant is a bolt-action rifle designed for hunting wild boar. It is a variant of the Model 11/111 design. Models are available for short-action .223 Remington and .308 Winchester and long-action .338 Winchester Magnum cartridges. It has a 20-inch, medium-contour, heavy barrel with a threaded end. The Hog Hunter comes standard with v-notch iron sights. The AccuTrigger allows the shooter to adjust the strength required for a trigger pull. The Hog Hunter weighs about seven pounds.^[25]

The Long Ranger Hunter variant is available chambered in .260 Remington, .300 Winchester, .338 Federal, .338 Lapua Magnum, 6.5 Creedmoor, 6.5 x .284 Norma, and 7mm Remington. All versions except the Lapua Magnum have 26-inch carbon steel barrels with an adjustable muzzle brake, which can be twisted open or closed. Except for the .338 Lapua Magnum, each version has hinged metal floorplates. The Lapua Magnum has a fixed muzzle brake and a detachable box magazine. The receiver is drilled and tapped for mounting a scope. AccuStock and AccuTrigger come standard. The weight of the Long Range Hunter varies from 8.4 pounds to 9.25 pounds depending on how it is chambered.^[24]

Other variants[edit]

The Model 112 Magnum Target rifle is a single-shot bolt-action rifle for long-range shooters. It chambers 338 Lapua Magnum cartridges. It is built around the Magnum Target Action, has a pillar-bedded 26-inch heavy barrel, and uses the Target AccuTrigger system for adjusting the amount of force necessary to affect a trigger pull. The Target AccuTrigger can be adjuster by the shooter to require a pull as low as six ounces. The Model 112 weights 12 pounds and is 49.8 inches long.^[26]

The Lightweight Hunter weighs only 5.65 pounds. Savage achieved this weight by using a light-contour 20-inch barrel, spiral-fluting the bolt, and machining excess metal from the receiver. Weight is also saved by using a polymer detachable four-round box magazine. Variants are available in .223 Remington, .243 Remington, .270 Winchester, .308 Winchester, and 7mm-08 Remington. The barrel has a matte finish. The stock is synthetic and black-colored. The total length of the rifle is 40.25 inches. AccuTrigger is included.^[24]

The Model 116 has variants chambered for .338 Winchester and .375 Ruger. It has a 20-inch stainless steel barrel and a stainless action. The receiver is drilled and tapped for mounting a scope. It comes standard with adjustable LPA open sights. The stock is a black polymer. The bolt hand is oversized so that it can be used while wearing gloves. An internal box magazine holds three rounds. The overall length of the rifle is 41.5 inches. It weighs 7.6 pounds. Savage's standard three-position safety and AccuTrigger system come standard.^[24]

The BA Stealth was named one of American Hunter's 'Top New Rifles' for 2016. The BA Stealth can be chambered in .308 Winchester. It has a solid aluminum chassis and an adjustable polymer stock. It includes the AccuTrigger system.^[27] The Axis II XP Stainless is bolt-action hunting rifle with a stainless barreled action and a bore-sighted Weaver scope. It is made in eight common calibers. It includes AccuTrigger. It was named one of American Hunter's 'Top New Rifles' for 2016.^[27]

Axis II XP[edit]

The Axis II XP line of rifles come with Bushnell Banner scopes and are chambered in a variety of ammunition. The stock is synthetic. The barrel is mated to the barrel with thread-in headspacing. This allows for precision fabrication while keeping costs down. The use of a floating bolt head also maintains precision while helping to keep the rifle affordable. The Axis II XP has a four-round magazine and weights approximately 6.8 pounds. The barrel length is 22 inches.^[28]

Modern sporting rifles[edit]

MSR-15 and variants[edit]

MSR-15 variants are all modern sporting rifles based on the AR platform.^[29][30]

Savage Model 99 Serial Number Lookup

Savage released the MSR-15 Recon LRP in 2018. It has an adjustable gas block and an 18-inch long barrel that make it suitable for use at long range. The gas block can be customized for use with specific kinds of ammunition. Variants come chambered in 6.8 SPC, 22 Nosler, and .224 Valkyrie. The rifle has an extended length of 38.5 inches and a collapsed length of 35.25 inches. The rifle weighs 7.5 pounds.^[29]

Savage released the MSR-15 Long Range in 2018. The most salient feature of this variant is its 22-inch barrel. The barrel length was chosen to achieve maximum accuracy with .224 Valkyrie ammunition from long range.^[30]

Left-handed firearms[edit]

Specialty guns are the primary focus of Savage Arms' business. All of its product offerings fulfill a special need. Weapons designed for left-handed shooters are a good example of this. Savage Arms sells 18 different firearms for left-handed shooters with products designed for big game, law enforcement, target competition, and predator hunting, including left-handed slug shotguns and bolt-action and semi-auto rimfire rifles. Savage generally releases its products as right-handed models with a left-handed version to follow a few years later. Models not available with a stock left-handed version can usually be made to order. Savage can convert most of its products to left-handed versions because most of its receivers, bolt releases, and safeties are designed symmetrically. Savage can easily convert its products' designs by changing the bolt assembly and moving the ejection port to the opposite side, but most of its competitors have to design completely new receivers. Savage's machine tools are likewise set up to quickly and easily switch from producing right-handed products to left-handed ones and back again.^[31]

Discontinued products[edit]

Since Savage is one of the older American arms companies still in commercial production, it would be difficult to list the number of models no longer in production made by Savage under its own name and under tradenames for retail outlets. Those most notable and still in wide use today include:

• Shotguns
  • Stevens Model 520 Shotguns
  • Stevens Model 620 Shotguns
  • Model 67
• Rifles
• Combination guns
• Light machine guns
  • M1917 Lewis gun (2,500 in .30-06 Springfield, 1,050 in .303 British^[32])

Ammunition[edit]

For most of its history, Savage made ammunition as well as firearms. Savage marketed a wide variety of calibers. The .303 Savage, .22 Savage Hi-Power, .250-3000 Savage, and .300 Savage are some of the more important ammunition types sold by the firm.^[33]

Operations in Canada[edit]

Savage Arms' Canadian operations began as an independent enterprise called Lakefield Arms. It was founded in 1969 in Lakefield, Ontario where it remains as of 2019. The company was formed partially in response to the closure of a boat factory in the same town. The founding partners thought the laid-off factory workers' skills would be readily transferrable to gun making. During its first year of operations, Lakefield Arms produced two different .22 caliber rifles for the Canadian market. The Mark II was a bolt-action rifle with a 10-round removable magazine. The Mark III was a semi-automatic rifle that also had a 10-round removable magazine. Both had wooden stocks. As of 2019, these designs were still the basis for the companies best-selling products.^[34]

In 1973, Lakefield Arms moved into a new factory on 2.5-acre parcel of land the company had purchased near Water Street in the same town. As of 2019, it remains at the same locations. 90 to 140 people are usually employed at this site depending on demand and the time of year. Savage Arms purchased Lakefield Arms in 1995.^[35]

According to company officials, the Canadian division of Savage Arms exports 97 percent of its rifles, mostly to the U.S, as of 1997.^[36] In an interview with a local newspaper reporter in 2019, a senior company official said that 200.000 to 300,000 guns per year are manufactured at Lakefield. The same official said roughly 85 percent of its output is exported to the United States, five percent is exported to other countries, and 10 percent is sold within Canada.^[35]

See also[edit]

Savage 99 Serial Number Lookup

References[edit]

Savage 99 Models

1. ^ ^abcde'Savage Arms: the definition of accuracy: from riches to rags to honors,' by Carolee Anita Boyles, Shooting Industry, September 2003
2. ^Mercaldo, Luke; Firestone, Adam; Vanderlinden, Anthony (2011). Allied Rifle Contracts in America. Wet Dog Publications. pp. 189–190. ISBN0-9707997-7-2.
3. ^Mercaldo, Luke; Firestone, Adam; Vanderlinden, Anthony (2011). Allied Rifle Contracts in America. Wet Dog Publications. pp. 190–194. ISBN0-9707997-7-2.
4. ^Mercaldo, Luke; Firestone, Adam; Vanderlinden, Anthony (2011). Allied Rifle Contracts in America. Wet Dog Publications. p. 202. ISBN0-9707997-7-2.
5. ^Henderson, Dave (2 August 2018). 'Dave Henderson Outdoors: Busy mailbag about Savage Arms, firearms and more'. Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin. USA Today. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
6. ^'Cradle of Syracuse Industries'. Syracuse Journal. Syracuse, New York. July 23, 1921.
7. ^'Savage Fox A Grade'. 23 January 2018. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
8. ^Harold Murtz. Gun Digest Treasury (DBI Books, 1994), p.197
9. ^ ^abcKinney, Jim (26 May 2018). 'Savage Arms in Westfield for sale in corporate restructuring'. Mass Live.
10. ^'AccuStock, Big News from Savage Arms for 2009' Randy Wakeman, chuckhawk.com
11. ^ ^ab'SavageArms.com'. Savage CEO Ron Coburn Announces Retirement. Retrieved 8 Feb 2013.
12. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2013-06-08. Retrieved 2013-07-09.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
13. ^Kinney, Jim (26 May 2018). 'Savage Arms in Westfield for sale in corporate restructuring'. Mass Live. Retrieved 16 July 2018.
14. ^'Stevens Introduces its First Semiautomatic Shotgun - Gun Digest'. 19 January 2016. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
15. ^Case, Larry (20 July 2018). '5 Best Slug Gun Options Ready For Deer Season'. Gun Digest. Retrieved 10 August 2018.
16. ^Eger, Chris (14 March 2019). 'SAVAGE UNVEILS NEW MODEL 212, 220 TURKEY GUNS'. Guns.com. Retrieved 15 March 2019.
17. ^Worman, Dave (1 January 2019). 'SAVAGE 212 AND 220: TURKEY GUNS BUILT FOR THE BIG TOMS'. Guns Magazine. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
18. ^Keefe, Mark (22 September 2015). 'Gun Test: Savage A17 Rimfire Rifle'. The Daily Caller. Washington, DC. Retrieved 9 October 2015.
19. ^'Savage Arms Adds Sporter Models to A17 Line'. www.americanhunter.org. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
20. ^'American Hunter's 2016 Golden Bullseye Award Winners'. www.americanhunter.org. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
21. ^'First Look: Savage A22 Magnum - Rifle Shooter'. Rifle Shooter. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
22. ^'Savage Arms Introduces Model 42 Takedown Series'. www.americanrifleman.org. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
23. ^Billings, Jacki (18 June 2018). 'Savage expands Model 110 lineup with new Tactical variant'. Guns.com. Retrieved 16 July 2018.
24. ^ ^abcdDickerson, Mike (April 2016). 'Savage Speciality Series Rifles'. Gun World. United States.
25. ^C, Andy (5 January 2015). 'Gun Review: Savage Arms Hog Hunter'. Guns.com. United States. Retrieved 13 October 2015.
26. ^Law Officer. United States. 30 June 2015 http://www.lawofficer.com/articles/2015/06/savage-arms-introduces-magnum-target-rifle-in-338-lapua-magnum.html. Retrieved 13 October 2015.Missing or empty |title= (help)
27. ^ ^ab'2016's Top New Rifles'. www.americanhunter.org. Retrieved 26 October 2018.
28. ^McHale, Tom (12 March 2019). 'Savage AXIS II XP Rifle: Gun Review'. Range365. Retrieved 15 March 2019.
29. ^ ^abBreuer, Matthew J. 'Range Review: Savage Arms MSR-15 Recon LRP'. Shooting Illustrated. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
30. ^ ^abJohnson, Duncan (17 April 2019). 'Read more: https://www.ammoland.com/2019/04/new-savage-msr-15-long-range-built-for-precision-at-extreme-distances/#ixzz5n9v763Y5 Under Creative Commons License: Attribution Follow us: @Ammoland on Twitter'. AmmoLand. Retrieved 6 May 2019.Text ' Ammoland on Facebook New Savage MSR 15 Long Range Built for Precision at Extreme Distances ' ignored (help); External link in |title= (help)
31. ^Stakes, Justin (17 August 2015). 'Left-Hand Forward'. Ammoland. United States. Retrieved 9 October 2015.
32. ^Smith (1973), p.270.
33. ^Kimmel, Jay (2010). Savage and Stevens Arms. United States: Cory Stevens. ISBN0-942893-00-X.
34. ^Anderson, Lance (24 January 2019). 'Savage Arms takes aim on 50th anniversary in Lakefield'. Peterborough This Week. Retrieved 6 May 2019.
35. ^ ^abCite error: The named reference Canada2 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
36. ^Testimony of Barrie King, Vice-President and General Manager, to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Justice and Legal Affairs, November 24, 1997.

• Smith, Joseph E. (1973). Small Arms Of The World (10th Revised Edition). Harrisburg PA (USA): Stackpole Books. ISBN0-88365-155-6.

Savage Model 99 Serial Number Lookup

External links[edit]

Savage 99