Grew up walking logging roads in Canada with an old Model 24 in the 80s.. It has the side selector which still seems solid. It also still has (I think) the original rear dovetail sight, which I think is getting loose. Not sure how to tighten it. The front sight is definitely newer as it was missing when I got the gun back from my folks last year (not their fault; nobody's used it but me) so I recently put a shotgun bead there. Probably going to file it but it's been working OK so far. Love this old gun. Got a lot of grouse and rabbit with it.
I have the twin to it. The color case Harding is perfect and mine is in solid American walnut wood. It’s a little older than me and I have owned it since 1978.
I HAVE THE FLIP HAMMAR CHANGING FROM 22 MAGNUM TO 4/10. THE ONLY DIFFERENCE YOU DID NOT MENTION WAS THE PERFECT BALANCE & THE RIGHT ON SHOOTING THAT I FOUND IN SHOOTING MINE. I DON'T DOUGHT THE ANY SHOOTER WHO USED THIS SUPPERB RIFFLE WOULD FINF IT WAS BEST IN OVER ALL SHOOTING. MINE WILL NEVER BE FOR SALE, IT IS SURPERB ! I GOT ALOT FROM YOUR VIDEO, THANKS SO MUCH !
It was The Hague Accords adopted during The Hague convention that outlawed “expanding” ammo.....mostly wrong info from war stories from what I have read and not really based on any real ballistics research. Hollow point ammo and lead unjacketed bullets were banned according to these rules but prolifically used by just about every police force out there right up to the present day. There ARE fully metal jacketed .22 loadings out there from back in the day that made OSS usage of certain .22 cal guns legal for use during wartime. This is also the reason Germany had a problem with shotguns. Funny, you cant agree on the other sides literal EXISTENCE so war is the result but there will be distinctions made on how lethal the killing is......we are certainly strange creatures.
My father bought a 22/410 new for $14 in 1948. We decimated the jack rabbits in western Oklahoma until 1980 and the farm sold. It's still going strong.
Dude honestly, came to hear about the gun, blown away by the research and all the reference material. Great stuff. Wow lots to digest ! Does anyone know the value of one of these 22 lr / 410 in good condition in 2022??
Thank you very much. This is an excellent video. Your curiosity and intellect made it informative and engaging. I am considering a newer model with the gap between the barrels. It’s in the .22WMR /20 gauge. As an Aussie I enjoy hearing about Arthur Savage’s life because of his experiences here. What a genius!
Savage introduced a date code in 1949 that consisted of one or two numbers and a letter in a 1/4" circle located between the trigger guard and the hinge pin. The letter is the date code; i.e. A=1949, B=1950, C=1951, D=1952, etc. This date code system continued in use until 1970.
Check into it....might be better to get the selective hammer which replaced the frequently broken switch.....I think they designed the new part as a direct replacement.
Not sure about that variation. I have the 24J-DL which is 22wmr over 20ga. The DL is the deluxe model with the engraving on the receiver. Mine has a 3" magnum chamber on the 20ga. I'm not sure it that was standard or unique to the DL.
I rewatched this to see if you’re right……I have been known to go on a bit long……but…..I was thoroughly entertained by myself and was wishing for more. I’m officially subscribing to myself and declaring your comment undeserved. I think you should try a few more videos and see if you fall into the mood and pace of the Milsurp Garage…..maybe pour a glass of wine first…..
No, the side lever was the break open instead of a tang mounted. The button was problematic and was replaced by a hammer modification to select the barrel. The most popular models are the side lever lock and hammer selector type. BTW the gun was originally produced by Stevens even after it was purchased by Savage up until 1950 when it was dropped from the Stevens line and picked up by Savage.
I know this sounds like nitpicking, but you referred to the lower barrel as a 410 gauge. As far as I know, there is no such thing as a 410 gauge shotgun.
I recently did a video on the Winchester Model 42 and I was VERY careful to call it .410 bore…….I don’t think I screwed up even once but you are definitely the guy to check up on me there! Check it out.
When my grandfather died he left me this gun in 410/22 the best gun ever!
Great gun to inherit.....I'm sure he's happy knowing it went to you to enjoy and maintain. Thanks for sharing.
Very cool, I'm glad I found your channel. I have a model 22-410 with tenite stock.
Welcome aboard!
Grew up walking logging roads in Canada with an old Model 24 in the 80s.. It has the side selector which still seems solid.
It also still has (I think) the original rear dovetail sight, which I think is getting loose. Not sure how to tighten it.
The front sight is definitely newer as it was missing when I got the gun back from my folks last year (not their fault; nobody's used it but me) so I recently put a shotgun bead there. Probably going to file it but it's been working OK so far.
Love this old gun. Got a lot of grouse and rabbit with it.
Nice so see some of the side selectors like mine held the switch together. Definitely makes sense to treat it gently.
I would love to find one of those!!!!
I had a 357/20gu one as a kid. Awesome gun, very accurate.
That IS an amazing combo....thanks for tuning in!
i have the 22 magnum /410. favorite
.22 Magnum is nice in a combination gun.
I have the twin to it. The color case Harding is perfect and mine is in solid American walnut wood. It’s a little older than me and I have owned it since 1978.
Funny, just saw one identical to it online somewhere. Yours has the same barrel selector switch as mine?
I HAVE THE FLIP HAMMAR CHANGING FROM 22 MAGNUM TO 4/10. THE ONLY DIFFERENCE YOU DID NOT MENTION WAS THE PERFECT BALANCE & THE RIGHT ON SHOOTING THAT I FOUND IN SHOOTING MINE. I DON'T DOUGHT THE ANY SHOOTER WHO USED THIS SUPPERB RIFFLE WOULD FINF IT WAS BEST IN OVER ALL SHOOTING. MINE WILL NEVER BE FOR SALE, IT IS SURPERB ! I GOT ALOT FROM YOUR VIDEO, THANKS SO MUCH !
You’re quite welcome. Thanks for tuning in.
might be that the .22 is often soft point. the laws of war get a little sketchy around soft point ammunition
It was The Hague Accords adopted during The Hague convention that outlawed “expanding” ammo.....mostly wrong info from war stories from what I have read and not really based on any real ballistics research. Hollow point ammo and lead unjacketed bullets were banned according to these rules but prolifically used by just about every police force out there right up to the present day.
There ARE fully metal jacketed .22 loadings out there from back in the day that made OSS usage of certain .22 cal guns legal for use during wartime. This is also the reason Germany had a problem with shotguns.
Funny, you cant agree on the other sides literal EXISTENCE so war is the result but there will be distinctions made on how lethal the killing is......we are certainly strange creatures.
My father bought a 22/410 new for $14 in 1948. We decimated the jack rabbits in western Oklahoma until 1980 and the farm sold. It's still going strong.
Does it have the old style switch to select barrels like mine or the flip hammer select?
Pretty Cool Combi Gun 😀😲😮😀
What a beautiful shotgun‼️
or.....what a beautiful .22
I dig it
Dude honestly, came to hear about the gun, blown away by the research and all the reference material. Great stuff. Wow lots to digest !
Does anyone know the value of one of these 22 lr / 410 in good condition in 2022??
Appreciate the kind words. Thanks.
Your video was Way More interesting than I thought it would be.
Best Wishes from Montana M.H
Thanks for the kind words.
I have the original Steven's model
22lr 410 3 inch chamber a very sweet gun and very accurate
Sure is an excellent combination. Thanks for tuning in.
Is Hey there boss man‼️
You have an awesome intro‼️
Hey, thanks.
About 20 plus years ago I was given a Model 24 (K)
I hope you said "thanks"....that's a nice thing to give.
Possibly because the .22 was a lead bullet and not full metal jacket as required.
Yes, I have read that before.
Rewatching bc it’s such a great video
My favorite kind of viewer.....glad to have you. Thanks for tuning in!
@@MilsurpGarage Cheers. I did get one. 22mag over 20gauge. Has the fancier stock. So I’ll be watching again before I go shoot.
Thank you very much. This is an excellent video. Your curiosity and intellect made it informative and engaging. I am considering a newer model with the gap between the barrels. It’s in the .22WMR /20 gauge.
As an Aussie I enjoy hearing about Arthur Savage’s life because of his experiences here. What a genius!
Thanks for the kind words. The research into Arthur Savage was bottomless…….
I have a 24v series d d655762, how do I know when it was made?
Savage introduced a date code in 1949 that consisted of one or two numbers and a letter in a 1/4" circle located between the trigger guard and the hinge pin. The letter is the date code; i.e. A=1949, B=1950, C=1951, D=1952, etc. This date code system continued in use until 1970.
I have a Savage 24B-DL and I need to replace the selector switch. I was wondering if you know where I can get a new switch?
Try Numrich Gun Parts Corporation. I was just gifted a model 24 and I ordered a part I needed from them.
Check into it....might be better to get the selective hammer which replaced the frequently broken switch.....I think they designed the new part as a direct replacement.
I have two of these guns, I have a 223/12 and a 30-30/20
nice!
What can someone tell me about a 24H- DL over under
Not sure about that variation. I have the 24J-DL which is 22wmr over 20ga. The DL is the deluxe model with the engraving on the receiver. Mine has a 3" magnum chamber on the 20ga. I'm not sure it that was standard or unique to the DL.
TEDIOUS!
I rewatched this to see if you’re right……I have been known to go on a bit long……but…..I was thoroughly entertained by myself and was wishing for more. I’m officially subscribing to myself and declaring your comment undeserved.
I think you should try a few more videos and see if you fall into the mood and pace of the Milsurp Garage…..maybe pour a glass of wine first…..
@@MilsurpGarage Yeah? I blocked you.
Hell I'd like limited adds on TH-cam.
Cho hỏi giá con này
They made one with a lever in place of the button,
No, the side lever was the break open instead of a tang mounted. The button was problematic and was replaced by a hammer modification to select the barrel. The most popular models are the side lever lock and hammer selector type. BTW the gun was originally produced by Stevens even after it was purchased by Savage up until 1950 when it was dropped from the Stevens line and picked up by Savage.
9
9?
I know this sounds like nitpicking, but you referred to the lower barrel as a 410 gauge. As far as I know, there is no such thing as a 410 gauge shotgun.
@The Revolver Den They put the word bore after ".410". That is because there is no such thing as a 410 gauge.
I recently did a video on the Winchester Model 42 and I was VERY careful to call it .410 bore…….I don’t think I screwed up even once but you are definitely the guy to check up on me there! Check it out.