The Ranger 101.13 (.22 caliber, clip fed, bolt action) was fitted with a side mount that was stamped with "T3" and anchored with slotted thumb screws marked "F" and "R" (front and rear). The scope that came with the rifle was a "Wee Weaver" M. 3-29, 4-power, Weaver scope. If you would like I could email you pics of the mount. Just email me at: BLKLION@MC.NET --- bill
That gun was made by Marlin for Sears, and those holes are not factory. Someone has drilled and tapped it for (probably) a Weaver side-mount base.
2 syllables......... Addition: Just count how many vowels the word has. So in this case the word "trapped" has two vowels....
It's the only way to accomplish full-wave rectification of AC without a center-tapped transformer winding.
A 3/8ths 24 bolt has 24 threads per inch (TPI), and a 32 thousandths (0.032) hole that has been completely bottom tapped for 3/8ths 24 fastener will have 24 x .032 or 0.768 threads in it. And yes, that isn't even one complete turn of the bolt before it bottoms out.
A number alliteration is when each line starts with its number and all the words in the line start with same sound (ex line 2: Two Toms tapped there tippity tappity toes)
yes for a target scope .
None
The receiver will need to be drilled and tapped for a mount. See a gunsmith.
You will have to have a trained and competant gunsmith drill and tap your receiver for a set of rings and bases to mount a scope on your savage.
nope
That is hole that has been drilled, then had a thread 'tapped' into it so you can insert a machine screw or bolt.
These guns were never drilled/tapped for scope mounts. Like most inexpensive .22 rifles, the top of the receiver is grooved for tip-off mounts. The mounts and rings are typically one piece, and sold virtually everywhere - even WalMart.
There are several different models of the Mark X, however, most have a RECEIVER that is drilled and tapped for a scope- not the barrel.
I seem to recall that may be the same gun as a Stevens 416. Most of those guns did not have drilled and tapped recievers. They did have drilled and tapped barrels for old style target scopes. You will probably do better to take it to a competent gunsmith and have him drill and tap it to fit a currently available scope base.
The Remington Score Master .22 rifle does not come from the factory drilled and tapped for a scope base. If you choose to have that work done, you can buy a set of bases that fit this particular rifles receiver. The most economical bases are those sold by Weaver. The number for the base fitting on the rear of the receiver would be the Weaver top mount, #43. The mount that will fit on the front of the receiver would be the Weaver top mount #42. These bases would require that the top of your rifles receiver be drilled and tapped to accomodate these bases. All of the 500-series Remington rifles (.22 rimfire caliber) have the same type of receiver and use these bases. With these bases you can use one-inch tube diameter scopes and rings to get a better field-of-view and clarity over the low cost 3/4-diameter scopes. Any competent gunsmith will be able to do this work for you.
no it has a 3/8 dovetail rail
Shafts are drilled deep into the ground and the gas is tapped and brought to the surface.