SAVAGE ARMS 64F REVIEW PART 1

Published on May 14, 2014
Duration: 8:34

The Savage Model 64F is a .22 LR semi-automatic rifle with a steel receiver, weighing 5.25 lbs and featuring a 13.5-inch length of pull. While it allows for a steel receiver, unlike many competitors, its accuracy is poor (6-inch groups at 50 yards) and disassembly requires barrel removal, complicating zero retention and cleaning.

Quick Summary

The Savage Model 64F is a .22 LR semi-automatic rifle with a steel receiver and a 13.5-inch length of pull. However, it suffers from poor accuracy, with 6-inch groups at 50 yards, and requires barrel removal for cleaning, which can affect zero.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro & First Range Test
  2. 01:00Length of Pull Comparison
  3. 01:47Weight & Steel Receiver
  4. 03:31Disassembly & Bolt
  5. 06:26Accuracy & Maintenance Issues

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the length of pull on the Savage Model 64F?

The Savage Model 64F has a length of pull measuring 13.5 inches. This is comparable to the Marlin Model 60, shorter than the Ruger 10/22, and longer than the Remington 597.

What material is the receiver of the Savage 64F made from?

The Savage Model 64F features a steel receiver, which was confirmed using a magnet. This differs from the alloy receivers found on many competing .22 LR semi-automatic rifles like the Ruger 10/22 and Remington 597.

How accurate is the Savage Model 64F?

During range testing with iron sights and a rest, the Savage Model 64F demonstrated poor accuracy, producing groups of approximately 6 inches at 50 yards.

What is a drawback of disassembling the Savage 64F?

A significant drawback of the Savage 64F's design is that the barrel must be removed for bolt access during cleaning. This process can cause the rifle to lose its zero, requiring re-sighting.

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