The Savage Mark II TRR-SR is a bolt-action .22 LR rifle with a 22" heavy fluted barrel, matte black finish, and hardwood black stock. It weighs 7.50 lbs, has a 40" overall length, and ships with a 5+1 detachable box magazine. The AccuTrigger is user-adjustable for pull weight. A Picatinny rail comes standard for optics, and the barrel is threaded for suppressors or muzzle devices. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Savage Arms 
• Model: Mark II TRR-SR 
• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Barrel Length: 22 inches 
• Action Type: Bolt Action 
• Capacity: 5+1 rounds (detachable box magazine) 
• Overall Length: 40 inches 
• Weight: 7.50 lbs 
• Safety Mechanism: Manual Thumb Safety 
• Trigger Type: AccuTrigger 
• Sights Type: Picatinny Rail 
• Stock Material: Hardwood Black 
• Barrel Finish: Matte Black 
• Receiver Material & Finish: Steel with Matte Black finish 
   

Detailed Features 

1. The AccuTrigger lets you dial in pull weight without removing the stock, and it has a built-in safety blade that prevents firing unless the trigger is deliberately pulled. 
    
2. Heavy fluted barrel: the fluting keeps weight down while preserving rigidity; the matte finish cuts glare outdoors. 
    
3. Picatinny rail runs the full length of the receiver, so you can mount a scope, red dot, or any standard rings without an adapter. 
    
4. Threaded muzzle opens the door to suppressors or other muzzle devices if you want to take the noise down a notch at the range. 
    
5. Right-hand bolt, ergonomic grip, manual thumb safety — straightforward layout with no unusual controls to learn. 
    

Usage Scenarios 

1. Competitive target shooting — adjustable trigger and heavy barrel make consistent groups achievable. 
2. Small game hunting — .22 LR with a good scope is capable on squirrels, rabbits, and similar game. 
3. Marksmanship practice — .22 LR is cheap to run, and the rifle's accuracy gives you honest feedback on technique. 

Users consistently call out the Mark II TRR-SR's accuracy as its best quality — it shoots tight groups at typical rimfire distances, and the AccuTrigger gets specific praise for being genuinely adjustable rather than just marketing copy.

Build quality comes up positively too. Most owners describe the rifle as solid and durable without any obvious quality-control issues.

On the critical side, the most common gripes are weight and stock comfort. At 7.50 lbs it's on the heavy end for a .22 LR, and some shooters find the hardwood stock less ergonomic than they'd like for longer sessions. Trigger feel is occasionally called out as decent but not exceptional — a few owners have lapped or adjusted theirs further. Magazine availability and feeding reliability get occasional mentions as frustrations, though these seem to be outliers rather than a systemic problem.

Overall the TRR-SR is well-regarded as a precision-oriented .22 LR at a reasonable price, especially for target work. Shoppers who want something lighter for field carry may want to look at other options in the Mark II lineup.