Model 12 was short action and 112 was long action.
I have a 112 in .223 with a stainless fluted barrel. Am I correct in thinking the difference between the 112 & model 12 is the 112 used blued receiver while the 12 has a stainless receiver? Thanks guys.
Model 12 was short action and 112 was long action.
What wbm said. I’m guessing you have the 112 BVSS? It’s the letters that tell us all the various characteristics of each. Nice rifle.
If yours has a blued receiver then it is an older model and was probably back when the 112 designation was used for short and long actions. The current `12BVSS has a stainless receiver and barrel.
Does that Barrel have a Factory Savage Roll Stamp on it ?
Yours IS a 112BVSS. Charlie was simply pointing out that the CURRENT 12BVSS is all SS. With yours, Savage chose to use a Long Action for short action rounds. It was kinda strange...but cool.
Oh... the MAGIC I could perform on that trigger.
Years ago I had the BVSS in 223 with the "2x4" stock. Blue receiver, fluted SS varmint barrel, and 3 screw trigger. It was also long throated and Savage got a lot of "what the heck" rants. Mine however did not mind and was VERY accurate.
Nahum, I do trigger jobs for FREE to members. If you’re able to remove the entire trigger/sear/bracket assembly and send it to me, it will come back a completely different animal! I’m not an FFL, so I don’t take the firearm, just parts.
You don’t have PM set up. I would have messaged.
We have been told that Savage takes parts on hand and “mixes & matches”.
I guess we are looking at an example? L I B
Well, I guess you could say that for many of their models... the 14/114 discussion we had some time ago & what not. But this was a normal “precision” model that could be readily purchased.
https://poulinantiques.hibid.com/lot...e-bolt-action/
Don't recall posting anything was "entirely true".
FWIW: What it looks like you have there is a 112 J series first generation short action made between 1959 and 1987.
j was a try at short action at the time. current are even shorter with a different screw spacing
.223 Rem AI, .22-250 AI, .220 Swift AI .243 Win AI, .6mm Rem AI, .257 Rob AI, .25-06 AI, 6.5x300wsm .30-06 AI, .270 STW, 7mm STW, 28 nosler, .416 Taylor
first thing you do is change that wire spring to a lighter wire. with that tension screw all the way out you are at a braking point where you can loose pressure to reliably reset sear constantly. the lighter wire keeps a constant pressure but lighter pressure.
.223 Rem AI, .22-250 AI, .220 Swift AI .243 Win AI, .6mm Rem AI, .257 Rob AI, .25-06 AI, 6.5x300wsm .30-06 AI, .270 STW, 7mm STW, 28 nosler, .416 Taylor
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