It will require that the rifle be drilled and tapped for scope mounts. Some small rifles (usually .22 rimfire) can use a dovetail mount, but those rifles are made with the dovetail grooves, and they will not work with a heavy recoiling caliber. There are a very few scope mounts that use existing rear sight bases to mount the scope, but it will be very far forward on a T/C, and need a long eye relief scope. Your best course would be to have a smith do a professional D&T for your rifle- relatively cheap to do.
No, it was not.
If I were you I would first measure the hole distance on the rifle,center to center on the rear 2 holes and see if the measurement is the same on the nightforce mount.I would then measure the distance fron the 2 rear holes to the front 2 holes and see if that measurement is the same as on the nightforce mount.Then you will have positive proof that the nightforce mount will fit or not.
The receiver will need to be drilled and tapped for a mount. See a gunsmith.
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Have it drilled and tapped by a good gunsmith.
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You will have to have a trained and competant gunsmith drill and tap your receiver for a set of rings and bases to mount a scope on your savage.
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Front center of the engine, behind the motor mount bracket.Front center of the engine, behind the motor mount bracket.