I recently purchased a new savage .22 clip for my old 7a and used a grinder to put a notch in it so it looked like the old clip and it works great
I assume you mean a Savage Model 170 rifle. The link below will take you to a website with photos of a Savage 170.
I cannot find a "Savage Model 59A" in any reference book - are you certain of the model number? There is a common Savage rifle, the Model 99A, which was chambered for .303, .30-30, or .300 Savage. The caliber markings will be on the barrel. If it is a .22 then it is almost always chambered for .22 Long Rifle. If it is chambered for .22 short, it will be marked as such. If in doubt, take the gun to a local gunsmith for a professional appraisal. The savage arms 59a is a bolt action 410 shotgun. Should have Stevens name on it above savage arms corporation.
Recommend you ask a gunsmith for help and watch
First, the 30-30 cartridge did not exist in 1833, so I take it you meant 1933. You did not say what model of Savage rifle, but the Savage 99 was a very poular rifle. The value will depend on the exact model and condition, but could run $200-$500. Give us more information, and we may be able to narrow things down.
Your rifle was made by Savage for Western Auto. It is a Savage Model 46. You can contact Savage for an owners manual. It is a very basic bolt action. Remove the screw on the underside of the forearm to take action out of stock. Push the 2 pins out that hold the trigger group in place, and you can remove the bolt. gunpartscorp was a schematic at their website, under savage 46.
Those I've seen take 2 3/4 or shorter.
The value of any firearm is based on the exact make, model and condition. In the case of a Savage 99, the model and caliber will also affect value. That rifle may be worth $350 or $1,200, depending on what you have. You will need to take the rifle to a gun shop or gun show for a hands-on evaluation.
Take the black retaining clip off and remove the brass extractors to clean them and improve case ejection. Pay attention to which side they came from as they are not the same.
Good question, I have one of the very early models, l908. I know that it can but it will probably take a gunsmith to do it.
That really depends on the condition. Take it to a gunsmith or appraiser or go to auctionarms.com to get an idea of what they are selling for.
There are orange things on the side of the gun, just above the clip. Pull it, and take out the clip.
First you should take the clip. Then take the clip so the clip is showing into your hair. After that cover the clip with hair. WITH GLUE Take the glue put a lot onand stick it in your hair. From scatar joins.