Model: Barrel: Buttstock: Buttplate: Forearm: Front sights: 99A: Tapered 24' Straight grip: Steel rifle butt: Curved, schnoble tip: Bead or blade in raised ramp: 99B: Standard 26' and tapered 24' takedown w/ full tread: Straight grip: Steel rifle butt: Curved, schnoble tip: Blade in dovetail or raised ramp: 99C: Standard 22' & 24' Straight. Includes Leupold M7 4X scope. Buyer's Premium: 18.5% Cash Payment Discount: 3.5% RIA Live Bidding: RIA Live Bidding comes with a 1% service fee in addition to our Buyer’s Premium. Participation Requirements: Valid Credit Card required for bidding approval.You will have the option to pay with these payment options: Visa, MasterCard, Discover, Check, Money Order, Wire Transfer, and Cash.
Whenever we can find an interesting original firearm manual, we’ll scan it and post it here. If you have a manual you think ought to be included here, please contact us!
(1943) Oerlikon 20mm AA gun US Ordnance Pamphlet (English)
(1918) Vickers Mk VI 8″ Howitzer manual (English)
(1942) Boys AT Rifle Small Arms Training Manual (English)
(1942) Bren Small Arms Training (South Africa) (English)
Bren Light Machine Gun – Description Use and Mechanism (English)
(1908) Sjogren system article, Engineering magazine (English)
Hanyang report on the General Liu Rifle (Chinese)
Winchester-Lee straight pull rifle handbook (commercial) (English)
(1896) M1895 Navy Lee manual (English)
(1907) Ross MkI & MkII manual (English)
(1950) Provisional Notes for users of Rifle, Automatic, .280-in, E.M.1 (English)
FN Model 49 Operator’s Manual (English)
(1950) Prototype FN FAL manual (English)
FN-FAL Operator’s Manual (English)
FAMAS F1 manual (English)
FAMAS F1 manual (French)
Savage Model 99c Owners Manual Typewriters
(1942) M1A1 Carbine Base Shop Data (English)
(1958) Winchester 224 E2 rifle manual (English)
(1965) H&R T223 rifle manual (English)
Stoner 63 System sales brochure (English)
Stoner 63A rifle manual (English)
Stoner 63A LMG manual (English)
Stoner 63 MMG manual (English)
Annex to Service and Troop Tests, Stoner 63 System (English)
Cadillac-Gage Engineering Change Report for Stoner 63A (English)
(1984) Ultimax 100 MkIII manual (English)
Pedersen Handbook,Vickers-Armstrong Company (English)
(1902) Mars Pistol manual (English)
(1937) Webley revolver training manual (English)
(1914) Colt 1911 Manual (English)
Savage Model 99c Parts
(1960) Tiro Para Pistola (Shooting the Pistol) (Spanish)
(1927) Bang Model B1 Rifle (English)
(1930) Czech ZH29 Manual (English)
(1943) G41(M) manual (German)
KE7 Factory overview (Spanish)
KE7 Factory overview (French)
KE7 Manual (German)
ZB 26 manual (English)
(1940) MG26(t) parts list (German)
Factory ZB30 Manual (English)
ZB30 Fusil Ametrallador (Spanish)
(1916) Villar Perosa M1915 manual (Italian)
(1918) Provisional Instruction on the Automatic Rifle, Model 1915 (Chauchat) (English)
(1878) Gattling Gun, Caliber 45 Manual (English)
(1917) Colt 1895 manual (English)
(1918) Notes on Mechanism of the Chauchat Machine Rifle, Model 1915 (English)
(1918) Manual of the Automatic Rifle (Chauchat), Drill – Combat – Mechanism (English)
Model 1918 Lewis gun manual (English)
(1917) US Model 1898/1899 Krag Manual (English)
(1943) Browning 1917 shop manual (English)
(1943) M1918A2 BAR Base Shop Data (English)
(1940) Handbook of the Johnson Automatic Rifle (English)
US .30-06 Type 99 Arisaka conversion manual (English)
(1965) Instrukcja 7,62 mm KARABINEK wz. 1944. wz. 1938 (Polish)
(1954) Instruckja PISTOLET MASZYNOWY wz. 1941, wz. 1943 i wz. 1943/52 (Polish)
(1961) Instruckja PJSTOLET wz 1933 (Polish)
(1928) Fedorov Avtomat manual (Russian)
(1941) Russian MG34 manual (Russian)
(1944) Russian MG42 manual (Russian)
(1972) Russian SKS manual (Russian)
(1956) PPSh-41/PPS-43 Armorer’s manual (Russian)
(1947) 1910 Maxim manual (Russian)
(unk) RPD manual (Russian)
(1954) RPD Armorer’s manual (Russian)
(1949) RP-46 manual (Russian)
(1962) DTM manual (Russian)
Savage Model 99c Owners Manual Typewriter
DsHK 38 Manual (Russian)
NSV 12.7mm Technical Manual (Russian)
(1975) MSP Groza silent pistol manual (Russian)
(1972) RPG-7 Manual (Russian)
Madsen Saetter GPMG manual (English)
Madsen M/50 SMG Handbook (English)
Carl-Gustaf Submachine Gun manual (English)
Madsen Machine Rifle Main Characteristics & Tactical Use (English)
Madsen Nomenclature (multiple languages)
Madsen 1904/1912 comparison (English)
Description of the Madsen Model 1940 (English)
(1938) Madsen Manual, mostly 20mm (German)
Madsen Argentine Model 26 Nomenclature (Spanish)
Ameli LMG Descriptive Handbook (English)
Vickers Class F Commercial Manual (English)
Savage Model 99c 243
(1902) Mannlicher m/1901 Selbstlade-Karabiner (German)
My earliest memory of this rifle was my father spotting a groundhog in the pasture across the street from our house. We walk back to the barn and grab the rifle from the homemade gun “cabinet” and a magazine worth of cartridges. Walking across the street my dad lays down on a fence line and hits his target at close to 200 yards. Right below the chin, hell of a shot. Since then my father has passed, and now the rifle is mine.
I love this rifle. I have been shooting it now for more than half my life, and it has never failed me. This is THE varmint gun, in my opinion. This is my varmint rifle, there are many like it, but this one is mine.
This is what I consider to be the second stage of rifle shooting (along with bolt guns). Little more to handle than your starter .22s, but without the recoil of larger bore rifles or the complication of semi-autos. Being lever action it’s still easy to operate for a novice shooter. It offers accuracy and an ease of shooting that won’t discourage younger or more impatient shooters. With proper control, they will hit the target.
For more advanced shooters this rifle can be a viable option for all varmint-removal needs and for leisure. Sadly it is not a large-enough caliber for larger game, but for coyotes, groundhogs, skunks, raccoons, and opossum, it is better for longer shots than a .22 and flatter shooting than a .223.
Outfitted with a 4-12×40 Deerfield scope, mine is fairly unstoppable within 300 yards. Little larger optics and a steady shooting platform, there is no reason you can’t go out to 400 yards. Any longer than 400 the bullet really starts dropping, and after 500 you might as well count it out. Fast bullet with a decent ballistic coefficient it keeps its speed fairly well but due to a smaller bullet weight it is affected by Mother Nature a little more than your larger calibers.
I have noticed with my rifle that Winchester-manufactured rounds don’t chamber, but Remington and Federal are fine. The magazine is easy to load and pretty self-explanatory. The lever can be a little stiff to work sometimes, but I’m not sure if that’s due to it being older than I am or a manufacturing issue. The trigger is a harder pull than what you would find on a competition rifle, but for daddy’s old varmint rifle it’s about what you would expect. The trigger may be a little hard to pull, but it has a nice clean snap when it does let go. Ammo might not be as cheap as some other .22-caliber rounds, but well worth a little extra.
All in all I love this rifle, and would recommend it to anyone with a little more than basic knowledge of firearms. Not for beginners, but not far off.