The Savage Mark II F is a bolt-action rifle chambered in .22 LR with a 21-inch barrel and a camo-finish synthetic stock. It's a straightforward, accurate rimfire that works for target shooting, small game, and training new shooters. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Mark II F 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 21 inches 
• Capacity: 10 rounds 
• Finish: Camo 
   

Features 

The AccuTrigger lets you set the pull weight within the factory-specified range, which is a real advantage for a rimfire in this price class. Most competitors at the price point ship with a fixed, heavier factory trigger. The 21-inch barrel provides good velocity for a .22 LR and keeps the rifle balanced without being awkward to maneuver. The detachable box magazine holds 10 rounds and swaps quickly. Open sights are included, and the receiver is drilled and tapped for a scope if you want to add optics. 
 

Usage 

The bolt action and .22 LR combination is well-suited to teaching fundamentals — low recoil, low noise, and the manual cycling slows things down enough that new shooters can focus on each shot. For small game like rabbits and squirrels, the .22 LR is appropriate and the 21-inch barrel gives you enough accuracy at typical hunting distances. On the range, the adjustable AccuTrigger makes it competitive in informal target shooting.

Most feedback on the Savage Mark II F Camo centers on accuracy. Owners consistently describe it as shooting tighter groups than expected for a rifle at this price, and it handles a variety of .22 LR ammunition well.

The AccuTrigger is the feature that comes up most in positive reviews. Factory triggers on budget rimfires are often a liability; the Mark II F's adjustable trigger is considered a meaningful upgrade over comparable rifles. Build quality and the camo stock also get good marks.

Affordability is a recurring theme — buyers see the Mark II F as high value relative to what you get, particularly for a first rifle or a dedicated .22 trainer.

Constructive feedback focuses on a few areas: some shooters find the rifle heavier than competing rimfires in the class, which matters if you're carrying it in the field. Occasional magazine feeding issues are mentioned, though these seem tied to specific ammunition choices rather than a consistent defect. Some experienced shooters would like stock adjustability or better optics-mounting options out of the box, but those are feature requests rather than functional complaints.