410 extractor (G) and stem (H) from breech end of barrel. 22 extractor (E) and spring (F) from breech end of barrel. Fore-end iron head screws (2)ġ After removing fore-end (U) from underside of barrel (A) and separating barrel from frame, loosen extractor screw (D) and withdraw. Firing pins are retained in frame by screws (10 & 11) which are staked at the factory which makes them rather difficult to remove. Major parts are retained in frame by pivot pins. Slide buttstock off frame to rear.įurther disassembly of frame and lock parts is not recommended and should be unnecessary for normal cleaning purposes. Unscrew stock bolt (2) through hole in butt of stock. To remove buttstock, unscrew both butt-plate screws and remove buttplate. Unhook barrel lug from hinge pin at forward end of frame. Move top snap (16) to side and openīreech by tipping barrel downward. 1) grasp it at the tip and pull away from barrel. 22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire cartridge and with the same choice of shot-shell chamberings as the DL. 22 long rifle cartridge and is optionally available with shotgun barrel chambered for either the 20-ga. In 1962, the Model 24 was introduced in DL and MDL types, with fire selector button on left side of the frame rather than on the right as on the original model. Magnum Rimfire cartridge was introduced in 1959, the Model 24 was made available in this caliber also. In 1950 a slightly improved type with walnut stock assembly and somewhat heavier barrel replaced the original model. Air Force purchased 10,000 of these combination guns with Tenite stocks for issue to aircrewmen as survival weapons.Ĭommercial production was resumed in 1945. Guns produced initially had walnut stocks and fore-ends, but stock assemblies of Tenite plastic were later made standard. 22 long rifle cartridge and the 3" length of the. Stevens Arms Co., a wholly owned subsidiary of the Savage Arms Corp. 22-.410 over-under combination rifle and shotgun was first offered in 1939 by the J. I missed one by $20 on gunbroker a while back.The Stevens. No one wants to pay too much, and no one wants to sell a gun too cheap. That's just my "opinion".and we all know what they say about opinions! This has been lengthy, but I hope it helps. Unless your gun is in one of the extremes of good or bad, I'd say it would probably fit into the range of $350 - $450. The normal faults that apply to any other gun also apply to the Savage 24.rust, pitting, worn bluing, original furniture and finish, and cracks or splits in the furniture. Unmodified Savage 24s bring more than modified ones. Sometimes, the Gun Broker prices are a bit higher than the "local" market. 222s on the Gun Broker site than any other caliber. The price is also affected considerably by the caliber of the rifle barrel. To show you the wide range of prices on these guns, I've paid in a range of $75.00 to $550.00 over the last 10 to 15 years. The condition of the gun can swing the value quite a bit. Like I said, I'm no expert, but in these guns, one needs to physically examine each gun to determine it's fair market value. On the bottom (shotgun) barrels, I only have. In some of these I have multiples of the same caliber. I have them in the following rifle calibers. Some think they scarcer than hen's teeth and therefore should be worth a king's ransom. The prices are all over the page on the Savage 24s. 222/20 gauge, and a few other caliber/gauge combinations, including one of the elusive 24C Camper's Companion models. I'm not a Savage 24 expert, but have been researching them for a few years and do own a few.