The Savage Arms Model 64 G is a semi-automatic .22 LR rifle with a straight-blowback action, 21-inch satin-blued carbon steel barrel, and a hardwood stock with a walnut finish. At 5 lbs it's easy to carry for extended sessions and the detachable 10-round box magazine reloads quickly. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Caliber: .22 LR 
• Barrel Length: 21 inches 
• Capacity: 10 rounds (detachable box magazine) 
• Weight: 5 lbs. 
• Finish: Blued carbon steel 
   

Detailed Features 

• Straight-blowback semi-automatic action cycles reliably with standard and high-velocity .22 LR; not rated for CCI Stingers or similar +P loads. 
   
• 21-inch barrel with a 1:16" twist rate is optimized for 40-grain .22 LR projectiles, the most common weight. 
   
• Adjustable metal rear sight pairs with a metal front sight; no scope rail is included but the receiver can be drilled and tapped. 
   
• Hardwood stock with walnut-toned finish looks better than typical black synthetic and is proportioned for adult shooters. 
   

Usage 

 
A plinking and small-game rifle at a budget price point. The .22 LR caliber, light weight, and low recoil make it well-suited for new shooters building fundamentals. Not a competition gun, but it holds respectable accuracy at 25-50 yards.

The Model 64 G gets mixed feedback that tracks pretty cleanly across experience level.

Budget-conscious buyers and newer shooters generally rate it well. The price-to-performance ratio is the most consistent positive. It's inexpensive, light, accurate enough for plinking and small game, and the walnut-finished stock looks nicer than cheaper synthetics at the same price. Reliability with common .22 LR ammo brands is generally reported as good.

More experienced users point out the heavier trigger pull as the main limitation; it's workable but noticeably less refined than triggers on pricier .22s, and it can drag on precision shooting. Build quality draws some criticism too, with a few components feeling less durable on longer inspection. Feeding issues are occasionally reported, usually tied to specific magazine batches rather than the action itself. Aftermarket support is limited compared to Ruger or Marlin .22 platforms.