In person, through a representative, by phone, by internet, or other absentee bid. By bidding at the auction the buyerĪnd all bidders agree to be bound by these terms or those changed and supplemented, whether bidding Posted in writing at the auction, prior to a bid being accepted for a lot. Supplements to this Catalogue or other materials prepared by us and c) as stated by the auctioneer or Or supplemented by provisions a) written in other places within these Terms of Sale, b) in written General: Each lot in this catalogue is offered for sale subject to the terms set out below, as changed Auction Location:ġ485 W Housatonic Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts, 01201, United Statesįontaine’s Auction Gallery Terms of Sale for Jan 16,Ģ010 Firearms, Civil War, & Military Auctionġ. There is also a screw missing from the right side of the forearm.Įstimated Value$1,200 - 1,500. The checkered stocks are very good except for a piece missing near the right side top tang. 24" octagon barrel is chambered for 22 short, long and long rifle and has a very good bore.The barrel retains most of its original finish and the receiver is a mix of blue and brown. This fee will be waved in the future as soon as our FFL is approved. There is a $25.00 Fee for in-person pickup requiring an NICS Check. If it is to be shipped it must be to an FFL holder. By the 1988 catalogue the Fox name was gone.This firearm is post 1898 and will require an FFL or an NICS Background Check if it is to be picked up in person. The B-SE remained through the 1987 catalogue when its list price was $525. For 1982 the Fox offerings were B, B-SE, FA-1 and FP-1.įor 1983 the only Fox offering was the B-SE. In 1981 the BE was gone, but the FA-1 and the FP-1 Fox autoloader and pump appeared. For 1979 the grip caps are back and the double triggered B is offered with ejectors as the BE.įor 1980, cut checkering is back, but the 24-inch barrel offerings are gone – B, BE and B-SE. The B-SE 12-gauge has 2 ¾ inch chambers and the 12-gauge B and 24” Fox B have 3-inch chambers. Offerings for 1972 were the same – the 550 listed at $174.95, the B-SE listed at $164.95, and the B listed at $139.95.īy 1973, the BSE and 16-gauges are gone, but there is a 24-inch barrel B in 12-gauge and 20-gauge, both with 3-inch chambers.įor 1974 the Savage 550 is gone and the B-SE is back. In the picture it appears to be a mono-bloc design?!? Also grip caps are gone from the B and BSE. The text said it had precisely engineered barrels resulting in perfect balance.
Savage model 29 date serial numbers#
The gun control act of 1968 required Savage to start putting serial numbers on these guns.īy 1971 there was a gun called the Savage 550 which was just like the BSE but had a case hardened receiver, and was offered in 12- and 20-gauges. For 1967, 8, the offerings were the same. Both guns now featured impressed stamped checkering. The Model B had double triggers, was case hardened, had a ventilated rib, and now a beavertail. There was a BSE with ejectors, non-selective single trigger, satin black finish, white-line butt plate and grip cap, beavertail and ventilated rib. The B and BST remained unchanged.įor 1965 the B and BST 20-gauges got 3-inch chambers.įor 1966 the satin chrome BDE was gone. There were no changes for 1963.įor 1964 the De Luxe became the BDE, and included automatic ejectors, and also was available in 20-gauge chambered for 3-inch shells. They also gold plated the trigger on the BST. There were no changes in the 1961 catalogue.įor 1962 a B De Luxe in 12-gauge was added with a satin chrome receiver, white-line grip cap and butt plate, checkered side panels, beavertail, ventilated rib, and gold plated non-selective single trigger. The offerings were the same for 1956 thru 1958.īy the 1960 catalogue the B and the BST got ventilated ribs. In the 1955 catalogue Savage added a Model BST which got a non-selective single trigger and a beavertail forearm. Through the 1954 catalogue the Model B remained a double trigger, plain extractor, slim forearm utility gun. By January 22, 1945, the retail price of the Model B was up to $34.50. 410-bore, and had a color case-hardened frame. The Model B was offered in 12-, 16-, and 20-gauges and. The Gun Control Act of 1968 required Savage to start putting serial numbers on their Model Bs.įox Model B – The Fox Model B was added to the 1940 Fox catalogue put out by Savage. Savage/Stevens/Fox remained at Chicopee Falls into 1960, then moved to their new factory at Westfield, Mass. Stevens factories at Chicopee Falls, Mass., and the factory at Utica went to making washing machines for the post-War housing boom. Then Savage consolidated their arms making operations at the old J. Some clues would be the address on the barrels, Utica, NY, up thru 1945/6. After WW-II it appears that for some years Savage did not put serial numbers on their Fox Model B. All Fox Model Bs were made by Savage Arms Corp.
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