Savage No4 Mk 1

[fleabaggins]

Hi there,
I have a beautiful condition savage made No 4 Mk 1. Stamped US Property and also British Marks. Wood, metal and bore all in excellent condition. Have not fired it myself.
What would an approx value be for these type of firearms.
TIA

 

[old hound]

I would say $300 to $400.

 

[fleabaggins]

Hmmm...I saw one on the equipment exchange. Was similar to mine (all numbers matching). The fellow was originally asking $1250.00 I believe it went for $900 or $950. Am I missing something??

 

[desporterizer]

Did you happen to notice the scope mounting pads mounted to the one in the ee? God & value is in the details my good man.

 

[woodchopper]

Did you happen to notice the scope mounting pads mounted to the one in the ee? God & value is in the details my good man.

that and some little stamps in the correct locations are worth a lot of money

 

[desporterizer]

Amazing what the letter T is worth isn't it?

 

[BadgerDog]

What would an approx value be for these type of firearms.
TIA

Well, that depends on one major factor ...

Is it a Savage Sniper Rifle (less scope) or a regular Savage. There will be NO "T" on it, but there will be pads.

Go to the England - Milsurp Knowledge Library (click here)http://www.milsurps.com/forumdisplay.php?f=12 and view the 82 picture photo gallery montage for the 1943 Savage No.4 Mk1* Enfield Rifle (click here)http://www.milsurps.com/showthread.php?p=1312.

With thanks to Advisory Panel member Lance, there's also a rare "all correct" 1942 No.4 Mk1*(T) Savage Sniper Rifle (less scope) (click here) .....http://www.milsurps.com/showthread.php?t=3537

Lance's article, accompanied by a detailed 165 pic photo montage, speaks to this example as being one of approximately 3,400 Savage rifles converted by Holland and Holland and re-barreled with an Enfield 5 groove barrel, however, it was never fitted with a matching No.32 scope.

Hope this helps...

Regards,
Badger