The average purchaser should leave such things alone. There are other issues, such as the force required to operate the rear-locking bolt and the shape of the bolt handle/knob, which are inherent in the basic design and a lot more difficult to improve. The magazine requires too much force to insert and lock in place. Of course, after the stock has been reshaped, it will need refinishing, so this problem will automatically be solved.Ĥ. Nor was the stock well finished, as there were wood whiskers everywhere cuts had been made. Factory stock designers these days seem to forget all too often that the shape of human hands, arms, shoulders and bodies are composed of curves, not straight lines.ģ. The stock is too thick through the grip area, for example, and there are uncomfortable corners and angles. The stock is useable, but not well shaped for human hands. The mass produced, gray/black laminated stock is a generally satisfactory design for a varmint rifle and represents a big functional improvement over the plastic stock of the base model B.MAG rifle, but its shape is neither refined nor ergonomic. An unsightly, shiny black plastic trigger guard with a mold line down the middle that did not match the matte black finish on the rifle's other parts.Ģ. However, we found some unnecessary and unsightly production flaws that we felt could (and should) have been corrected, as they cheapened the overall impression of the rifle and made it less comfortable and less functional in use. 17 WSM rimfire ammo uses hunting bullets and the rifle is supplied with Savage's standard AccuTrigger (minimum pull weight 2.5 pounds), not the (red) target model AccuTrigger, which can be set for a much lighter pull weight. Despite its name, this is a varmint rifle, not a target rifle.
17 WSM cartridge and were impressed by the rifle's accuracy. When we reviewed our sample Savage B.MAG Target Rifle, we loved the.
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