The Savage B22 F is a .22 LR bolt-action rifle built around the AccuTrigger system and a durable synthetic stock. It handles target practice, small game hunting, and general range use without drama. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: B22 F 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 21 inches 
• Overall Length: 39 inches 
• Weight: 6.2 lbs 
• Capacity: 10 rounds (rotary magazine) 
• Safety Feature: Manual safety (2-position top tang) 
• Sights: Adjustable 
• Stock Material: Synthetic 
   

Features 

The AccuTrigger is the standout here: pull weight is user-adjustable, which lets shooters dial in a lighter, crisper break without a gunsmith. The rotary magazine feeds reliably and loads without awkward fumbling. The synthetic stock is matte black, weather-resistant, and takes abuse without warping. Carbon steel barrel and receiver hold up to regular use and contribute to consistent accuracy. 
 
At 6.2 lbs the B22 F is on the heavier side for a rimfire, which comes up when carrying it over distance, but that mass aids steadiness on the bench. 
 

Target Audience 

Fits new shooters who want a capable rimfire from the start and experienced rifle shooters who prefer bolt action for its deliberate mechanics. Also works well for hunters after squirrels or rabbits where a quiet, accurate platform matters.

The B22 F gets consistent praise for accuracy, particularly at longer rimfire distances where the 21-inch barrel and .22 LR combination produce tight groups. The AccuTrigger is the feature owners mention most often: adjustability and a clean break are appreciated across skill levels.

Build quality is generally regarded as solid for the price. The synthetic stock and overall fit get favorable marks, and reliability with common .22 LR loads is reported as good, though some note preferences for specific brands to avoid occasional feeding issues.

The weight draws the most criticism among those who expected a lighter rifle. The learning curve of bolt-action mechanics versus semi-auto is noted by newer shooters, though most find it worthwhile. Value-for-money sentiment is strong across the board.