Savage Arms Model 29B .22 S/L/LR Pump-Action Rifle, 24-Inch Barrel, 15-Round Tubular Magazine, Blued Finish
This Savage Arms Model 29B stands out as a mid-century American pump-action .22 with versatile chambering for .22 Short, Long, and Long Rifle. Produced during the 1946–1960 era with a Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts barrel address, it features a 24-inch steel barrel, a two-piece takedown design with a captured side screw, and a classic long grooved "corn-cob" fore-end. Its fixed under-barrel tubular magazine holds up to 15 rounds, and open sights provide a straightforward sighting setup.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: The metal is in good shape for its age. The hardwood stock shows wear and would benefit from some care.
What’s Included
- Savage Arms Model 29B .22 S/L/LR pump-action rifle
The Model 29B offers a two-piece takedown system using a large right-side captured screw, making it easy to break down for transport or storage. This design is a hallmark of the platform and adds practical appeal for field carry.
Feeding from a fixed under-barrel tubular magazine with a stated capacity of 15 rounds, the rifle is chambered for .22 Short, Long, and Long Rifle. The 24-inch steel barrel and blued finish deliver the classic look and feel expected of this era of Savage production.
Sighting is handled by a dovetailed front blade and an elevation-adjustable open rear sight, providing a traditional and intuitive sight picture for small-game or target use.
The furniture includes a plain hardwood buttstock with a black composition buttplate and a long grooved "corn-cob" wooden fore-end for a secure, comfortable pump stroke. The 13.5-inch length of pull fits a wide range of shooters.
Manufactured in the United States, this example carries the Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts barrel address that aligns with its 1946–1960 production window, giving clear context for its period-correct features and configuration.