The Savage B22 Timber Thumbhole is a .22 LR bolt-action with an 18" barrel, 10+1 rotary magazine, and a woodgrain-finished ambidextrous thumbhole stock. At 5.70 lbs. and 36" overall, it's a light, well-balanced rimfire that works with either hand. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: B22 Timber Thumbhole 
• Manufacturer: Savage Arms 
• Type: Bolt Action Rifle 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Barrel Length: 18 inches 
• Overall Length: 36 inches 
• Capacity: 10 + 1 rounds (10-round rotary magazine) 
• Weight: 5.70 lbs 
• Finish Color: Woodgrain Finished Stock 
• Trigger Type: AccuTrigger (2.5 - 6 lb user-adjustable) 
• Sights: None (20 MOA Picatinny Rail for optics mounting) 
   

Detailed Features 

Stock 

The ambidextrous thumbhole design works for right- and left-handed shooters without modification. The woodgrain finish gives it a traditional appearance without using a standard wood stock. 
 

AccuTrigger 

Savage's AccuTrigger adjusts from 2.5 to 6 lbs. pull weight without gunsmithing. The adjustable range is wide enough to cover both casual plinking and tighter precision work. 
 

Magazine 

The 10-round rotary magazine feeds reliably and sits flush with the stock. One in the chamber brings total capacity to 11 rounds. 
 

Optics 

No iron sights are included. The 20 MOA Picatinny rail is factory-mounted and ready for a scope or red dot. 
 

Intended Use 

The B22 Timber Thumbhole handles target shooting and small game hunting. The adjustable trigger is useful for dialing in a consistent pull, and the rotary magazine minimizes feeding issues compared to box-style alternatives. It's a good option if you want an ambidextrous .22 bolt gun with a scope rail already in place.

Owners of the Savage B22 Timber generally come away positive. The AccuTrigger is consistently mentioned as a highlight — the ability to adjust pull weight to personal preference is a real advantage at this price point, and most users find the trigger crisp after adjustment. Accuracy at typical .22 LR distances gets good marks, which is the primary reason most people buy it.

The timber stock look appeals to buyers who want something more traditional than a plain black synthetic. Build quality is generally described as solid for the price category.

Negative feedback is limited. A few users mention occasional feeding issues with specific ammunition brands, though the rotary magazine design is generally reliable. Some would like more aftermarket support — upgraded stocks or accessories are harder to find for the B22 than for more common rimfire platforms.