The Savage B22 Magnum G is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .22 WMR, suited for small game hunting and range work. It handles both roles without fuss, and the AccuTrigger system makes it accessible to newer shooters while still giving experienced ones the adjustability they want. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: B22 MAG G 
• Caliber: .22 WMR (Winchester Magnum Rimfire) 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 10 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 21 inches 
• Weight: 8.2 lbs 
   

Features 

 
The AccuTrigger lets you set pull weight to your preference, which helps with both accuracy and confidence at the trigger. The barrel and receiver wear a high-luster black finish that holds up against wear and corrosion. The sporter-style wood-laminated stock gives a stable hold and a traditional look. Adjustable iron sights round out the package, letting you dial in your aim without needing to add optics immediately. 
 

Usage 

 
At 8.2 lbs it is on the heavier side for a .22, which some shooters notice during longer sessions in the field. That weight does contribute to a steady hold on the bench or from a rest. The 10-round magazine keeps things moving at the range without constant reloading. The .22 WMR chambering gives it more reach and energy than .22 LR, though ammo costs and availability are worth factoring in before committing to the platform.

Owners of the Savage B22 Magnum G generally have positive things to say about accuracy. Tight groups at typical rimfire distances come up often, and the rifle gets recommended for both target practice and small game like rabbits and squirrels. The bolt action is widely described as smooth and easy to run, even for shooters new to bolt guns.

The most common complaint is weight. At 8.2 lbs it runs heavier than many shooters expect from a .22, and that becomes noticeable during longer hunts or extended range sessions. Trigger feel is a mixed point -- the AccuTrigger gets praise for adjustability, but some users find it heavy or gritty compared to other rifles in the same price range. Aesthetics draw a few comments too, with some wishing for more finish or stock options.

Ammo availability is a practical concern that comes up in discussions. .22 WMR is less common and more expensive than .22 LR, which matters if you shoot frequently. Overall the rifle is well-regarded for what it does, with most criticisms landing on weight and trigger feel rather than function or reliability.