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Post by tackleberry on Mar 20, 2013 9:45:33 GMT -5
This is not a serial numbered gun...so I assume its pre-1968 Attachments:
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Post by sidewinder on Jun 2, 2013 23:31:23 GMT -5
Welcome to the forum, Tackleberry, and congrats on getting a Savage 24 in .22LR/.410. The Savage 24 is a fun, and useful gun, as you've probably found out by now. What do you plan to primarily use your gun for? Have fun!
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Post by donnyrj on Jun 16, 2013 13:23:27 GMT -5
I have same from child hood that has no serial number but needs the pot metal trigger guard...it is broken when I get from father after he passed last year and this is one of many other of his guns he was working on after he to no longer go out and shoot
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Post by sportster on Jun 21, 2013 22:12:49 GMT -5
Hi new here i have a 24A the front sight is missing where can i get the sight and the screw that holds the sight on thanks for the help
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Post by Helper on Oct 24, 2013 11:56:45 GMT -5
My grandfather fashioned a trigger guard out of an old stainless (weathered) spoon handle. It's smooth, ornate, and looks strangely appropriate.
Good luck
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Post by d4rk51d3 on Dec 27, 2013 20:57:44 GMT -5
Spoon handle....... Now that's an awesome idea.
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Post by rgates on Feb 5, 2014 19:09:27 GMT -5
Gunpartscorp.com which is Numrich Gun Parts did have a polymer replacement front sight and screw a while back. Sometimes have the metal ones, too. Good luck.
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Post by misneac on Oct 31, 2014 20:45:06 GMT -5
I cut a trigger guard for a .22wmr/16ga out of an old brass light switch plate, and bent it to where it fit right, polished it and screwed it on. Worked like a champ, pretty good looking and didn't cost a thing. The switch plate was almost too short, so if you go this route make sure to think before you cut. Or if you have some old brass shims, spacer gauges, heavy copper sheathing, or whatever you could probably use that too. It was about a half hour project with a dremel tool and 400 grit sandpaper. I like the spoon handle idea though. If you know any scrap silver dealers in your area they'd probably be happy to sell you an old ornate serving spoon that was destined for the melter at the bullion ounce price. Most solid silver cutlery is .925 at best, and often only .900 so they'd make out okay. Plus whatever bits you have leftover you can sell back to them, and spend on ammo! Dang, I like that idea better and better the more I think about it.
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