I cannot find a "Savage Model 59A" in any reference book - are you certain of the model number?
There is a common Savage rifle, the Model 99A, which was chambered for .303, .30-30, or .300 Savage. The caliber markings will be on the barrel.
If it is a .22 then it is almost always chambered for .22 Long Rifle. If it is chambered for .22 short, it will be marked as such.
If in doubt, take the gun to a local gunsmith for a professional appraisal.
The savage arms 59a is a bolt action 410 shotgun. Should have Stevens name on it above savage arms corporation.
email me boshear2bmi.net use word savage I may have what you want
The Savage Springfield Model 18D shotgun was introduced in 1931. It is a single-shot shotgun that was part of the Springfield line of firearms produced by Savage Arms. The model was designed for sporting use and became popular for its simplicity and reliability.
Only use or shoot cartridges that have the same caliber as the one marked on the barrel of your firearm.
The Savage Model 3 was manufactured from 1903 until around the early 1940s. This rifle was part of the Savage Arms Company's lineup and was primarily produced for use in target shooting and small game hunting. Its design and features were typical of early 20th-century rifles, making it a notable piece of firearms history.
Yes I believe that the Savage model 110E and the regular model 110 will share the same scope Mounts.
A savage model 69RXL Series E is a Law Enforcement Riot Gun with an 18" barrel and an open choke for use with #00 Buck Shot.
The Premier pump action .22 rifle was manufactured by the Savage Arms Company. Known for its accuracy and reliability, this firearm was popular among small game hunters and sport shooters. Savage Arms has a long history in the firearms industry, producing a range of rifles and shotguns since the late 19th century. The Premier model is particularly noted for its smooth action and ease of use.
Some parts will interchange, many will not. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Yes, but, you need to check your state hunting regulations to see if it is a legal round to use.
there was a SAVAGE Indian
Contrary to what some believe, Springfield Arms was never a subsidary company of Cresent Arms. Springfeild Arms, like Cresent Arms, were both bought out by Stevens/Savage. Unlike the Cresent, Springfield manufacturing continued after the buy out. Some clarification: Springfield Arms Co was absorbed by Stevens very early, before 1900. Stevens continued to use the Springfield name on certain models of shotgun. Savage absorbed Stevens around 1930 or so, and continued to use the Springfield name on into the 1980's, generally on guns sold to mass-marketers. Crescent Firearms was originally an independent manufacturer that was bought by the major wholesale HD Folsom, which also eventually was absorbed by Savage.
Have you contacted Marlin Firearms Co.? You can also check with Gun Parts Corp. for magazines.