Savage Arms Model 64F .22 LR Semi-Automatic Rifle – 21" Carbon Steel Barrel, Synthetic Stock, 10-Round Mag
The Savage Arms Model 64F offers simple, reliable rimfire performance in a lightweight package. Built in Lakefield, Ontario, this straight-blowback semiauto pairs a 21-inch carbon-steel barrel with a rugged black synthetic stock, giving shooters dependable accuracy and easy handling. Factory iron sights and scope-ready receiver dovetails provide versatile sighting options, while the 10-round detachable magazine delivers plenty of capacity for plinking, small-game hunting, or training.
Condition
Overall Condition: Very good condition, showing only light, superficial signs of prior handling or use.
Bore Condition: Excellent - Clean, mirror finish, no signs of wear.
Bore Rifling: Excellent Rifling - Sharp lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: Only minimal handling marks are present on the stock and receiver.
What’s Included
- Savage Arms Model 64F .22 LR semi-automatic rifle
- 1 factory 10-round steel detachable magazine
At just about 5 pounds unloaded and 40.5 inches overall, the Model 64F is easy to carry and quick to shoulder. The 13.25-inch length of pull fits a wide range of shooters, and molded checkering on the stock promotes a secure grip in varied conditions.
The carbon-steel barrel features a sporter contour and a 1:16 right-hand twist that stabilizes the full spectrum of .22 LR loads. A durable blued finish on both barrel and receiver helps resist wear and corrosion.
For sighting, the rifle ships with a hoodless ramped front post and a rear open leaf with elevator. The receiver includes 3/8-inch rimfire dovetail grooves.
Savage’s straight-blowback action is time-tested for simplicity and ease of maintenance. The 10-round steel magazine detaches quickly for reloading, and additional magazines are readily available.
Tracing its lineage to the Cooey and Lakefield rimfires of the 1970s, the Model 64 platform continues to offer affordable accuracy backed by Savage’s modern manufacturing and support.




