depends on the condition of your gun, I have seen them in a range from $ 149.00 to $ 400.00 take it to a gun dealer you trust to check it out.
$12.95, but honestly, DUZ IT MATTER?!
100 to 500 depends on condition
Answering "What is the value of a 22 caliber Savage Model 6A semi-automatic rifle with walnut stock and scope?"
While something is better then nothing,this caliber is pretty weak as a home defense handgun.The minimum considered home defense handgun is the .380 auto caliber.The larger the caliber the better for home defense.Please consider that it is just as important that you shoot whatever you can handle recoil wise with accuracy.
go to http://www.vintagepistols.com/1907/index.html
The Savage 6D Deluxe is a .22 caliber semi automatic rifle. It has a 24 inch barrel length and was manufactured between 1945 and 1968.
The Savage model 6DL-M semi-automatic 22 caliber is valued at$140 in excellent condition. In poor condition, its value is only $40.
I myself have a savage 64 semi automatic, and i lubricate it with break free oil you can find it at any sports store.
1938-1945. These dont sell for much, typically under $100. sales@countrygunsmith.net
I put one on my Savage 93.
.308
"Pistol" is used to refer to revolvers, semi-automatics, or muzzle-loading/cap-&-ball handguns. Savage has made several types of pistols over the years, including semi-automatic and single shot pistols. Savage continues to make the "Striker" single shot bolt-action hunting / target pistol. If you are referring to Savage's famous semi-automatic pistols made in the early 20th century, they were made as follows: model 1907, .32 caliber -- 1908-1920 model 1907, .380 caliber -- 1913-1920 model 1915, .32 caliber -- 1915-1916 (the "hammerless" model) model 1915, .380 caliber -- 1915-1917 (the "hammerless" model) model 1917, .32 caliber -- 1920-1926 (replaced the model 1907) model 1917, .380 caliber -- 1920-1928 (replaced themodel 1907) Savage also made prototype .45 and .25 semi-automatics during this period, but these never entered production. In the 1960s, Savage made single shot "western" .22 pistol (the model 101) that looked like a revolver; this was discontinued about 1968.