The Savage Mark II TR is a .22 LR bolt-action rifle with a 22-inch heavy fluted barrel, AccuTrigger, steel receiver, and hardwood stock with matte black finish. It weighs 7.50 lbs, runs a 5+1 detachable box magazine, and has a 1:16" twist rate. The receiver is drilled and tapped for optics. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Model: Mark II TR 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Action: Bolt Action 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Overall Length: 40 inches 
• Weight: 7.50 lbs 
• Capacity: 5+1 rounds (detachable box magazine) 
• Twist Rate: 1:16" 
• Safety Type: Manual thumb safety 
• Grip Style: Standard hardwood stock with matte black finish 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The AccuTrigger adjusts pull weight down to approximately two pounds, which is the standout spec here. Most rimfire bolt guns ship with a heavier, non-adjustable trigger. The heavy fluted barrel adds stability for prone or benchrest work and dissipates heat during extended sessions. Steel receiver and hardwood stock keep the weight honest at 7.50 lbs without making it feel flimsy. Drilled and tapped receiver accepts scope rings directly. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Target Shooting: The adjustable trigger and heavy barrel make it a natural for benchrest or prone precision work. 
• Small Game Hunting: Quiet, low-recoil, accurate, works well on squirrels and rabbits at field distances. 
• Rimfire Practice: A solid platform for developing bolt-action fundamentals without centerfire costs.

The Savage Mark II TR gets consistently positive feedback for its accuracy and value, with a couple of minor gripes.

The AccuTrigger draws the most praise. Being able to adjust pull weight to around two pounds on a rimfire bolt gun at this price is genuinely unusual, and shooters notice the difference at the bench. Accuracy is described as reliable and consistent, which tracks for a free-floated heavy barrel setup. Build quality is rated as solid, and most owners treat it as a dependable rifle rather than a finicky one.

The criticism that comes up most often is the stock material. The hardwood is functional but feels less refined than what you'd find on pricier rifles, and a few owners have replaced it. Magazine fit and feeding reliability get occasional mentions, though these seem to be isolated cases rather than a systemic issue. Overall, it is one of the more recommended .22 LR bolt guns at its price point.