Savage Arms Model 24V Series D .357 Magnum over 20 Gauge Combination Gun, 24 in Barrels, Color Case-Hardened Receiver
This Savage Arms Model 24V Series D pairs a .357 Magnum rifle barrel over a 20-gauge shotgun barrel in a break-action over/under layout, built with 24-inch barrels and a color case-hardened receiver. It features a single trigger, exposed hammer, iron sights, and a barrel rib section that is factory drilled and tapped for a scope base. Manufactured in the 1980's at Westfield, Massachusetts, USA. Item details also note "MFG. 1980's."
Condition
Overall Condition: Poor condition.
Bore Overall Condition: Poor - Noticeable dirt, stains, significant corrosion or damage.
Bore Fouling: Severe Fouling - Extensive corrosion, pitting, or erosion.
Bore Rifling: Poor Rifling - Rifling heavily worn or filled with fouling or debris.
Specific Condition Notes: There is a significant crack in the stock. Moderate pitting can be observed throughout the firearm.
What's Included
- Savage Arms Model 24V Series D combination gun
The Model 24V Series D combines a .357 Magnum rifle barrel on top with a 20-gauge shotgun barrel on the bottom in a straightforward over/under, break-action design. Capacity is two rounds. It uses a single trigger with an exposed hammer for simple operation.
Sighting equipment is set up for practical field use, with a hoodless ramped front blade and a folding leaf rear sight. The barrel rib section is factory drilled and tapped for a scope base.
Construction details include blued barrels and a color case-hardened receiver. The hardwood stock is a pistol-grip pattern with pressed checkering, paired with a beavertail forend that has a finger groove. It has a white-line spacer buttplate with a ribbed surface and sling swivels, with attachment points at the front barrel band and rear toe. Length of pull is 14.5 inches.
The 20-gauge chamber accepts both 2 3/4 in and 3 in shells. This firearm was manufactured in the 1980's in Westfield, Massachusetts, USA. Provided item details also include the note "MFG. 1980's."