Savage Magazine Box Assembly 7mm Rem Mag Stainless
Savage Magazine Box Assembly 7mm Rem Mag Stainless
Manufacturer: Savage Arms
MPN: SAV55125 SAV55125
About the Manufacturer
The Savage Arms Company was organized in 1894 by Arthur Savage in Utica, New York. A native of Jamaica,
Arthur led a romantic life, having been schooled in England and the United States. In his thirties, he explored the interior
of Australia and was held captive for a year by Aborigines. Later, he became the owner of the largest cattle ranch in Australia.
After moving to Utica, New York, he developed the Savage Halpine torpedo, became the Superintendent of the Utica Belt Line Railroad,
and invented the first "hammerless" lever action rifle with the entire mechanism enclosed in a steel receiver. This
remarkable rifle featured a rotary magazine with a unique counter that visually displayed the number of bullets
remaining in the receiver. The Model 99, as it became known, advanced firearm technology, offered the average
person an affordable rifle, and started a business that has stood the test of time. In 1919, Chief Lame Deer
approached Arthur to purchase lever-action rifles for the Indian reservation and the two men struck a deal. The
tribe would get discounted rifles and Savage would get their support and endorsement. It was at this time in the company's
history, that Arthur Savage added the Indian head logo--a direct gift from the Chief--to the company name. By 1919, Savage
Arms was manufacturing high power rifles, 22 caliber rifles, pistols and ammunition.
During World War I, Savage merged with Driggs-Seabury Ordnance Company, and made Lewis machine guns. In 1920, Savage purchased J.
Stevens Arms, a company which was associated with the famous barrel maker, Harry Pope. Later, Savage acquired the assets
of Page Lewis Company, Davis-Warner Arms, Crescent Firearms, and A.H. Fox, thereby becoming the largest firearm company
in the free world.
During World War II, Savage contributed literally millions of firearms to the campaign, converting its factories to
accommodate heavy munitions. After the war, Savage had excess capacity and adopted some of its manufacturing processes to
alternate consumer products, including the world's first motorized lawnmower.
Between the early 1960's and late 1980's, numerous public and private corporations owned and sold Savage Arms, culminating
in a reorganization of the business and a filing for bankruptcy protection in early 1988. Ronald Coburn was named
president/CEO and redefined the future of the business. The company downsized and produced only the model 110 bolt-action
rifle until mid 1989.
By early 1990, the company was once again on a secure footing, having developed a strategy to build superior products at a
reasonable price, something the competition could not match. Savage continued to redefine value during the 1990's,
developing new products, improving materials and adding features that were only available in much higher-priced rifles.
Savage became a "consumer sensitive" company, adopting many of the ideas and suggestions offered by firearm users.
Management spent time in the field, listening to hunters, talking with guides and comparing notes with industry writers,
many of which have since become good friends and confidants over the years. And, since there is no substitute for hands-on
experience, management took all new products into the field themselves to learn and appreciate the features and benefits
of any new offerings, and fine-tune as needed.
In the 1990s, Savage designed and patented the SNAIL, an environmentally friendly shooting range system that has since
been adopted by all major firearms manufacturers, police, military and private shooting clubs in America and 14 other
countries. The NRA, FBI and numerous special forces currently use the SNAIL Savage system. The Company acquired a factory
in Canada to produce rimfire rifles.
Savage Arms is proud of its' reputation for product improvements and has become the standard for accuracy in the industry.
In 2003, the company introduced the new AccuTrigger™, a trigger design so revolutionary it will forever change the
way shooters expect triggers to function. This user-adjustable trigger allows a crisp, light trigger pull that
still protects against accidental discharge when jarred or dropped. The fact that so many other rifle
manufacturers have developed me-too versions of this system is a testament to Savage's innovation and
leadership setting new standards for the industry.
In 2009, as its competitors were busy knocking off the AccuTrigger, Savage launched the AccuStock, which provides
similar performance gains to custom glass-bedding in an inexpensive, mass-produced synthetic stock. This new system
consists of a rigid aluminum rail system that is molded into the stock. Rather than securing the action at one or
two points, the AccuStock engages the action three-dimensionally along its entire length.
The entrepreneurial spirit that originally defined the company is still evident in its ongoing focus on continuous innovations,
quality and value. Savage history is being rewritten every day by the women and men who dedicate themselves to making some
of the most innovative and accurate firearms available.
Please Read Our Magazine Disclaimer:
We comply with ALL Federal, State, and Local laws that restrict the sale and transfer of firearm magazine feeding devices. It is also YOUR responsibility to know your local and state laws which may prohibit or restrict your ability to purchase certain products we offer for sale.
California ‐ NO HIGH CAPACITY MAGAZINE SHIPMENTS
Colorado ‐ 15 rounds or less
Hawaii ‐ We don't ship to Hawaii
Illinois ‐ Rifle magazines 10 Rounds or less. Handgun magazines 15 rounds or less
Indiana ‐
South Bend ‐ 15 rounds or less
Massachusetts ‐ 10 rounds or less
Maryland ‐ 10 rounds or less
New Jersey ‐ 15 rounds or less
New York ‐
Buffalo ‐ 5 rounds or less
Pochester ‐ 5 rounds or less
New York City ‐ 5 rounds or less
All Others ‐ 10 rounds or less. Pre-ban magazines are not allowed
Rhode Island ‐ 10 rounds or less
Washington State ‐ 10 rounds or less
Washington DC ‐ No Magazines allowed
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