Wish to have found my Model 99 Murray book this evening! Same for Doug's great Marlin Model 336 book. Also Doug Murrays great couple of small books, happily data organized, perhaps several decades before Royal's, but still quite useful. Otherwise very nice book and I'm happy to have it. Also not mixing descriptor 'featherweight' with Model 'Featherweight'. Wishing to have all characteristics of given model lumped into one single data sheet rather than having to hunt a bit to find out such. The last remark, while Royal's book is well illustrated with vibrant color photos of actual rifles, a bit difficult for our kind of research. And oh, by the way, the H apparently 'almost' exclusively with hard rubber! The cartridge viewing port, round or oval? The bolt itself aft end, somewhat rounded or flat across?įrom all I can view & read, you have a quite nice all original Savage model H absent, as noted the butt plate. Apparently right on including the somewhat strange configuration.Ĭouple of questions more for my own elucidation. My own question whether the soldered front sight was correct. (To me, aftermarket neat installation - no big deal.) If tang model original, to have had a simple folding type rear barrel sight.

The one shown isn't the factory model tang.

The H rear sight ostensibly correct if not factory equipped with that tang sight. In his chapter from '1904 to 1915', the Savage model H highly similar to the Model F, main real difference noted a heavier barrel on the F (featherweight - go figure). Your supplied illustration buttstock showing 92K range SN, coming back in his book to c. Not an expert, just able to read! Looking at Savage book by David Royal.

Savage model 1899 value