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Post by cw on Feb 3, 2014 8:12:31 GMT -5
I have a 24 D series P that's a 22 win mag over 20 ga, Bought the gun back about 1968 when I was a kid from a gun smith gun shop down the road from me He told me the gun was about 15 years old then Point is mine has a serial number??? It has the 24 inch barrels The monte carlo stock with check pattern The gun has seen little ammo like new except for the trigger guard which is plastic and broke at the back screw hole. Any Thoughts On This??? Well 22wrm wasn't a part of the 24 line until 1960. The 24D wasn't produced until 1969 and the Series P was the third model in the 24D line. So your gun is from some time in the 1970's. Yup the 22 mag did not exist as a cartridge before 1959. CW
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Post by neilrr on Apr 22, 2014 9:08:29 GMT -5
I recently picked up .22/.410 combination gun. I think it is an early Savage 24 Model. However there is no "Model Number" on the right side of the frame. The only markings found on the barrel (bottom), stock (end), and frame (receiver - inside) are stamped “A” and “S”, and the barrel also has a “J”. All three “A" and "S” stampings are followed by two symbols: a circle with a rectangle going through it. The butt plate has a number “1” with the following symbol on top: 3 interlocking solid circles. The stock and forend are wood, but I do not know if the are walnut or tenite. How can I determine if they are tenite or walnut? Also can anyone tell me what model I have and the year it was made?
Lastly, I am in the middle of taking the gun completely a part to clean and replace some broken parts. This is the first shotgun style gun that I am working on. I am down to the fire control system and want to know if any one has a written or video procedure for disassembly/reassembly.
I appreciate any help - thanks
Edited additional information - I cleaned the barrel and found the following markings inside of a circle on the barrel: 6P. The gun barrel is 24" long, the barrels are brazed together their entire length, it is a top lever opening gun, with a right side button to designate which barrel is to be fired.
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Post by cw on Apr 22, 2014 18:22:22 GMT -5
"TENNITE" is a ''plastic'' before anyone made plastic gun stocks. It sounds like a 22-410 Post some pics. CW
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Post by neilrr on Apr 23, 2014 16:03:14 GMT -5
Thanks cw,
I thought it was a 22-410 and the stock looks like and has the same characteristics of wood.
This is my first shotgun, I just could not resist having a combination gun. I have worked on many pistols, revolvers, and rifles, but no shotguns. Are there any disassemble instructions around? I do not want to break or loose any parts during the disassembly/cleaning/reassembly phases. I am waiting on some replacement parts from one of my parts suppliers.
Can you help me with the 6P marking or at least point in the direction of a cipher?
I appreciate any help, thanks.
neilrr
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Post by cw on Apr 23, 2014 18:58:38 GMT -5
Yes, It looks like its a mixture that cured before all its colors where properly mixed...
I just noticed... the pics at the top of this page look like a tennite stock to me.
CW
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Post by misneac on Oct 31, 2014 21:22:07 GMT -5
Alright here's a question for everyone out there. I have 2 early model .22/.410 combos; almost identical, but the one I believe is earlier doesn't have the scope grooves in the .22 barrel, whereas the other one does. Anybody know off hand when they started adding the grooves?
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Post by vancmike on Nov 7, 2014 16:11:25 GMT -5
Alright here's a question for everyone out there. I have 2 early model .22/.410 combos; almost identical, but the one I believe is earlier doesn't have the scope grooves in the .22 barrel, whereas the other one does. Anybody know off hand when they started adding the grooves? Someone must know better than my guess: my Shooter's Bible for 1966 shows no scope grooves on available models. Several models in my 1974 edition show grooves. So I can say with a little certainty: sometime in that 8-year period!
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blaze
Frequent poster
Posts: 108
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Post by blaze on Nov 7, 2014 18:54:27 GMT -5
I don't have an exact date, but the great majority of 22-410s (not talking here of the Savage 24, but rather the Stevens 22-410) did not have the scope grooves. The change from Stevens 22-410 to Savage 24 took place, I think, in the 1950-1952 era. None of my 22-410s have the grooves. The Savage 24's I had in the mid to late 1950's did have the grooves. Hope this is of some help.
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Post by Greg fARMER on Dec 28, 2014 11:54:17 GMT -5
Nice site you have here, mine is a 24s-d 22lr over 20ga. First gun my dad gave me when I was a kid.!!! Still have with all the memories.!!!!!!
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Post by Luke on Jan 5, 2015 18:52:08 GMT -5
What an outstanding site!
I picked up a Savage 24 .22LR/3" 20ga at a flea market recently, marked Series P on the left side of the shotgun barrel. The 24" barrels are not brased together the whole length. Has dovetails to mount a scope on the .22LR barrel, a hammer barrel selector, and a tang release. Wood forearm and stock. I firmly believe it to be a Field Grade.
Next to model marking on left side of shotgun barrel is what looks like an upside down 8 inside a square. On the right side of the shotgun barrel is stamped SP1 inside a circle (I checked the date page, and it would seem to be from 1963-1965?). Serial on receiver/frame is D033XXX. The only other markings are on the lug which locks the barrels in place upon closing the action: a capital A stamp and near it a number 17 inside a square. This weapon also has a plastic trigger guard and a plastic piece toward the receiver/frame when snapping on the forearm.
Am I correct in thinking that this weapon is from the 1963 to 1965 timeframe? Or is the marking "SP1" from a much later date? I had one brand new as my first firearm in the 1980's, so I know that later versions exist, just unsure if the SP1 stamp is from the mid-sixties or not.
Any guidance would be appreciated!
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Post by brando8486 on Jan 26, 2015 22:54:36 GMT -5
I also traded my sr40 for a Savage 24v series b 222/20. On receiver it has an SP and a 35 in separate Oval next to it as well. Not sure how to figure out exact date or roughly...any help would be much appreciated! Btw these are very cool guns!!
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oldclare
Rank Stranger
Retired Firefighter and school custodian. Lifelong gun collector and allaround gun nut.
Posts: 4
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Post by oldclare on Feb 2, 2015 23:04:28 GMT -5
I posted an inquiry on the forum section. I was refered to this post thread. Still can't identify exactly which model 24 I have. I'll describe it again. I am guessing it dates to the mid-60's. The item of confusion to me is the fact that it does not say "Savage model 24 anywhere on it. Is this normal? 22 WRM over 410. 24" tubes, button selector right side, walnut pistol grip and fore end, soldered full length tubes, tang opening lever, no serial #, no writing on right side of case hardened reciever, Savage Arms Company Chickopee Falls on left side reciever, Barrels only say 22 Mag. and 410 3". Circle with 1 inside of it on barrel under the fore end. It came with a Williams peep sight that mounts on left side and says 22-410 on it.
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Post by odell23 on Feb 19, 2015 1:08:55 GMT -5
I posted an inquiry on the forum section. I was refered to this post thread. Still can't identify exactly which model 24 I have. I'll describe it again. I am guessing it dates to the mid-60's. The item of confusion to me is the fact that it does not say "Savage model 24 anywhere on it. Is this normal? 22 WRM over 410. 24" tubes, button selector right side, walnut pistol grip and fore end, soldered full length tubes, tang opening lever, no serial #, no writing on right side of case hardened reciever, Savage Arms Company Chickopee Falls on left side reciever, Barrels only say 22 Mag. and 410 3". Circle with 1 inside of it on barrel under the fore end. It came with a Williams peep sight that mounts on left side and says 22-410 on it. oldclare, The lack of a model stamp would suggest to me it is a standard Model 24 circa 1950-1961. I have seen several with very light and or small model stampings from this era, so it could very well have been overlooked before it was sent out. But completely missing is a new one on me. The fact that it is a .22 WRM would narrow it down to 1959-1961. IIRC the model 24A was released for catalog year 1962. Every 24A I've examined has a bigger model stamping and all were deep and well defined. I really can't say for sure I'm right with any of this without fully examining it in person. You may want to look for the Savage Boss Code date stamp on the frame or barrels. You'll find info on how to read this on the FAQ page. If you report back with this info, I might be able to provide you with a better guesstimate on your gun.
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oldclare
Rank Stranger
Retired Firefighter and school custodian. Lifelong gun collector and allaround gun nut.
Posts: 4
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Post by oldclare on Feb 19, 2015 13:18:45 GMT -5
Thanks for the reply. After further examination of the gun, I got out the old magnifing glass and studied the left side of the reciever closely. Almost buried under the color case hardening and in very tiny lettering was the word model 24, and no letter. It looked like someone over buffed the light stamping away. The stamping is along the bottom edge. I found the date code mark and that puts it at 1963, unknown what letter code it might be.
Overall, the gun looks to be in excellent condition. This is my fourth model 24 over the years and I love it.
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Post by padrino on Apr 23, 2015 18:40:16 GMT -5
Forgive me for jumping in here. Just signed up on this forum + don't have my sea legs but you gentlemen are obviously the go-to guys on the subject of Savage 24's. I've got a 30-30 12ga that's been hiking through the woods with me for about 25 yrs. Won't part with it ever. Came with 3 choke tubes when I Bought it new. I installed the modified choke on it at that time (The tube with 2 notches) and always used it that way. I'd like to try out the other two choke tubes I have for it but I can't remember if the full choke is the one with 1 notch or the one with 3 notches. Is there a general rule or am I gonna have to just shoot it at paper & see what the pattern looks like?
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