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Savage Arms Cub Bolt Action Rimfire Instructions Manual

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    							Safe  ow n e rship is  your re s p o n s i b i l i t y.
    Please thoroughly read and understand this
    manual before loading your firearm.
    Keep firearms and ammunition away fro m
    c h i l d ren. Lock unloaded  firearms and
    ammunition securely in separate locations.
    Savage Arms recommends the use of good
    quality high velocity factory manufactured
    ammunition.I N S T R U C T I O N   M A N UA LBOLT ACTION RIMFIRE:
    CUB
    w w w. s a va g e a r m s. c o mIMPORTANT! DO NOT ATTEMPT TO LOAD AND SHOOT YOUR RIFLE UNTIL YOU HAVE THOROUGHLY
    READ THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL AND ARE FULLY FAMILIAR WITH ITS CONTENTS100 Springdale Road
    Westfield, Massachusetts  
    USA  01085
    701199 (12/02) WARNING
    Children are attracted to and can operate firearms that can cause severe injury
    or death. Prevent child access by always keeping guns locked away and
    unloaded when not in use. If you keep a loaded firearm where a child obtains
    and improperly uses it, you may be fined or sent to prison.
    ADVERTENCIA
    Alos niños los atraen las armas de fuego y las pueden hacer funcionar. Ellos
    pueden causarses lesiones graves y la muerte. Evite que los niños tengan
    acceso a las armas de fuego guardándolas siempre con llave y descargadas
    cuando no las esté utilizando. Si usted tiene un arma de fuego cargada en un
    lugar en que un niño tiene acceso a ella y la usa indebidamente, le pueden dar
    una multa o enviarlo a la carcel.
    248 Water Street
    P.O. Box 1240
    Lakefield, Ontario
    CANADA  K0L 2H0
    w w w. s a va g e a r m s. c o m 
    						
    							1Congratulations on joining the Savage Arms
    family of sporting firearms owners.  With
    reasonable care, your firearm should deliver
    years of reliable service and perform to our
    “legend of accuracy”.
    For your convenience, this INSTRUCTION
    MANUALhas been divided into 5 sections:
    SECTION 1:10 Commandments of Shooting Safety
    SECTION 2:Basic Functions
    SECTION 3:Rings And Bases For Mounting A
    Scope
    SECTION 4:Statement Of Limited Warranty
    SECTION 5:CUB Series (Parts List and Diagram)
    S E C T I O N   1  1 0   C O M M A N D M E N T S   O F   S H O O T I N GS A F E T Y
    (The following excerpts are from SAAMI bulletin
    #081 1MM 7/97 BP.  The entire booklet can be
    obtained by calling: NATIONALSHOOTING
    SPORTS FOUNDATION, 11 MILE HILLROAD,
    NEWINGTON, CT  06470; 203-426-4358)Firearms Safety Depends On You
    From the time you pick up a firearm, you become
    part of a system over which you have complete
    control.  You are the only part of the system that
    can make a gun safe – or unsafe.
    You can help meet this responsibility by enrolling
    in hunter safety or shooter safety courses, if you
    have not already done so.  You must constantly
    stress safety when handling firearms, especially
    to children and non-shooters.  Develop safe
    shooting habits and remember firearms safety is
    up to you.  Make no mistake about it.
    ALCOHOL, DRUGS AND GUNS DON’T MIX
    1.ALWAYS KEEPTHE MUZZLE POINTED IN ASAFE DIRECTION
    This is the most basic safety rule.  If everyone
    handled a firearm so carefully that the muzzle
    never pointed at something they didn’t intend to
    shoot, there would be virtually no firearm
    accidents.  It’s as simple as that, and it’s up to you.
    Never point your gun at anything you do not
    intend to shoot.  Asafe direction means a
    direction in which a bullet cannot possibly strike
    anyone, taking into account possible ricochets
    and the fact that bullets can penetrate walls and
    ceilings.  Even when “dry firing” with an unloaded
    gun, you should never point the gun at an
    unintended target. This is your responsibility, and only you can
    control it.
    2.FIREARMS SHOULD BE UNLOADED WHENNOTACTUALLY IN USE
    Firearms should be loaded only when you are 
    in the field or on the target range or shooting
    area, ready to shoot.  When not in use, firearms
    and ammunition should be secured in a safe
    place, separate from each other.  It is your
    responsibility to prevent children and
    inexperienced adults from gaining access to
    firearms or ammunition.  Aloaded gun has no
    place in or near a vehicle or building.
    Whenever you handle a firearm or hand it to
    someone, always open the action immediately,
    and visually check the chamber, receiver and
    magazine to be certain they do not contain any
    ammunition.  Never assume a gun is unloaded –
    check for yourself!  While in the field, there will be
    times when common sense and the basic rules of
    firearms safety will require you to unload your 
    gun for maximum safety.  When in doubt, unload
    your gun!
    3.DON’T RELY ON YOUR GUN’S “SAFETY”
    Treat every gun as though it can fire at any time,
    regardless of pressure on the trigger.The
    “safety” on any gun is a mechanical device,
    which, like any such device, can become 
    2 inoperable at the worst possible time.  The safety
    serves as a supplement to proper gun handling
    but cannot possibly serve as a substitute for
    common sense.
    Never touch the trigger on a firearm until you
    actually intend to shoot.
    Your firearm is a precision instrument.
    Regardless of the position of the safety, any
    bump strong enough to actuate the firing
    mechanism of a gun can cause it to fire.  The
    only time you can be absolutely certain that a gun
    cannot fire is when the action is open and it is
    completely empty. You and the safe gun handling
    procedures you have learned are your gun’s
    primary safeties.
    4.BE SURE OF YOUR TARGETAND WHAT’SBEYOND IT
    No one can call a bullet back.  Don’t shoot 
    unless you know exactly what your bullet is going
    to strike.  Be sure that your bullet will not injure
    anyone or anything beyond your target.  You
    should keep in mind how far a bullet will travel if it
    misses your intended target or ricochets in
    another direction.
    Be aware that even a .22 short bullet can 
    travel over 11
    /
    4miles and a high velocity 
    cartridge, such as a 30-06, can project a bullet
    more than 3 miles.  Shotgun pellets can travel
    500 yards, and shotgun slugs have a range of
    over a half-mile.5.USE CORRECTAMMUNITION
    You must assume the serious responsibility of
    using only the correct ammunition for your
    firearm.  Read and heed all warnings, including
    those that appear in the gun’s instruction manual
    and on the ammunition boxes.  Using improper or
    incorrect ammunition can destroy a gun and
    cause serious personal injury.  It only takes one
    cartridge of improper caliber or gauge to wreck
    your gun, and only a second to check each one
    as you load it.  Be absolutely certain that the
    ammunition you are using matches the
    specifications that are contained within the gun’s
    instruction manual and the manufacturer’s
    markings on the firearm barrel.
    Hand loaded or reloaded ammunition deviating
    from pressures generated by factory loads or
    from competent recommendations specified in
    reputable hand loading manuals can be
    dangerous, and can cause severe damage to
    guns and serious injury to the shooter.
    Ammunition that has become very wet or has
    been submerged in water should be discarded in
    a safe manner.  Do not spray oil or solvents on
    ammunition or place ammunition in excessively
    lubricated firearms.
    Form the habit of examining every cartridge you
    put in your gun.  Never use damaged, old or
    questionable ammunition – the money you save is
    not worth the risk of possible injury or a ruined gun.WARNING
    DISCHARGING  FIREARMS  IN  POORLY
    VENTILATED AREAS, CLEANING FIREARMS
    OR HANDLING AMMUNITION MAYRESULT IN
    E XPOSURE  TO  LEAD  AND  OTHER
    S U B S TANCES  KNOWN  TO  CAUSE  BIRT H
    DEFECTS,  RE PRODUCTIVE  HARM A N D
    OTHER SERIOUS PHYSICALINJURY.  HAVE
    A D E Q U ATE  VE NTILATION  AT A L LT I M E S .
    WASH  HANDS  THOROUGHLYA F T E R
    EXPOSURE.
    6.IF YOUR GUN FAILS TO FIRE WHEN THETRIGGER IS PULLED, HANDLE WITH CARE!
    Occasionally, a gun may not fire when the trigger
    is pulled.  If this occurs, keep the muzzle pointed
    in a safe direction.  Keep your face away from the
    breech.  Then, carefully open the action, unload
    the firearm and dispose of the cartridge in a safe
    way.
    Any time there is a cartridge in the chamber, your
    gun is loaded and ready to fire – even if you’ve
    tried to shoot and it did not go off.  It could go off
    at any time, so you must always remember 
    RULE #1and WATCH THAT MUZZLE! 
    						
    							3
    7.ALWAYS WEAR EYE AND EARPROTECTION WHEN SHOOTING
    All shooters should wear protective shooting
    glasses and some form of hearing protectors
    while shooting.  Exposure to shooting noise can
    damage hearing, and adequate vision protection
    is essential.  Wearing eye protection when
    disassembling and cleaning any gun will also 
    help prevent the possibility of springs, spring
    tensioned parts, solvents or other agents from
    contacting your eyes.  No target shooter, plinker
    or hunter should ever be without them.
    8.BE SURE THE BARREL IS CLEAR OFOBSTRUCTIONS BEFORE SHOOTING
    Before you load your firearm, open the action 
    and be certain that there is no cartridge in the
    chamber.Then glance through the barrel to be
    sure it is clear of any obstruction.  Even a small
    piece of mud, snow, excess lubricating oil or
    grease in the bore can cause dangerously
    increased pressure, causing the barrel to bulge or
    even burst when firing, which can cause injury to
    the shooter and/or bystanders.  Make it a habit to
    clean the bore with a cleaning rod and patch to
    wipe away anti-rust compounds in the gun each
    time immediately before you shoot it.  If the noise
    or recoil on firing seems weak or doesn’t seem
    quite “right”, cease firing immediately and be sure
    to check that no obstruction or projectile has
    become lodged in the barrel.9.DON’TALTER OR MODIFYYOUR GUN, AND HAVE GUNS SERVICED REGULARLY
    Firearms are complicated mechanisms, which 
    are designed by experts to function properly in
    their original condition.  Any alteration or change
    made to a firearm after manufacture can make
    the gun dangerous and will usually void any
    factory warranties.  Do not jeopardize your safety
    or the safety of others by altering the trigger,
    safety or other mechanism of any firearm or
    allowing unqualified persons to repair or modify 
    a gun.
    Your gun is a mechanical device, which will 
    not last forever and is subject to wear.As such, 
    it requires periodic inspection, adjustment and
    service.
    10.LEARN THE MECHANISM AND HANDLINGCHARACTERISTICS OF THE FIREARMYOU ARE USING
    Not all firearms are the same.  Consequently,
    never handle any firearm without first having
    thoroughly familiarized yourself with the particular
    type of firearm you are using, the safe gun
    handling rules for loading, unloading, carrying 
    and handling that firearm, and the rules of safe
    gun handling in general.  Locate the firearm’s
    mechanical safety device and get familiar with the
    feel and “on/off” positions.You should always read and refer to the
    instruction manual you received with your gun, or
    if you have misplaced the manual, simply contact
    the manufacturer for a free copy.
    Having a gun in your possession is a
    full-time job.  You cannot guess; you
    cannot forget.  You must know how to
    use, handle and store your firearm
    safely.  Do not use any firearm without
    having a complete understanding of its
    particular characteristics and safe use.
    There is no such thing as a foolproof gun.
    S E C T I O N   2    B A S I C   F U N C T I O N S
    PRIOR  TO  LOADING  OR  OPERAT I N G ,
    FAMILIA RIZE Y O U R S E L FT H O R O U G H LY
    WITH  THESE  OPERATING  INSTRUCTIONS 
    AND THE MAIN PARTS OFYOUR FIREARM. 
    FAILURE TO OBEYASAFETYWARNING MAY
    RESULT IN INJURY TOYOU AND/OR OTHERS.
    KNOW HOW TO LOCATE AND OPERATE THE
    SAFETYMECHANISM.
    SAVAGE ARMS, (CANADA) INC. DISCLAIMS
    ANYRESPONSIBILITYFOR DAMAGE OR
    INJURYWHICH RESULTS FROM ANY
    MODIFICATIONS OR CHANGES THATARE
    NOT A PART OF THE FIREARM AS
    DELIVERED FROM THE FACTORY.SAFETY
    The safety is located on the right side of the
    receiver.
    1.To put ON SAFE, pull rearward on the 
    safety lever to fully expose the “S”.  See 
    FIGURE 1.
    2.To take OFFSAFE, push the safety lever
    forward to cover the “S” and fully expose the
    red dot.  See FIGURE 2.CAUTION
    WHEN CARRYING ALOADED FIREARM, THE
    SAFETYMUST ALWAYS BE IN THE ON SAFE
    POSITION.
    THE ONLYTIME YOU CAN BE ABSOLUTELY
    C E RTAIN  THAT  A GUN  CANNOT  FIRE  IS  
    W HEN  THE  ACTION  IS  OPEN  AND  IT  IS
    COMPLETELYEMPTYOFAMMUNITION.LOADING
    FIREARMS SHOULD BE LOADED ONLYWHEN
    YOU ARE IN THE FIELD, ON THE TARGET
    RANGE, OR AT ASHOOTING AREAREADYTO
    SHOOT.
    ALWAYS KEEPTHE MUZZLE POINTED IN A
    SAFE DIRECTION.USE  ONLY THE  CORRECT  AMM UNITION 
    T H AT  IS  STAMPED  ON  THE  SIDE  OFT H E
    BARREL.
    LOOK THROUGH AND THOROUGHLYCLEAN
    THE INSIDE OFTHE BARRELAND CHAMBER
    TO  ASS URE  THERE  ARE  NO  P OSSIBLE
    OBSTRUCTIONS PRIOR TO LOADING.
    SAVAGE ARMS, (CANADA) INC. DISCLAIMS
    ANYRESPONSIBILITYFOR DAMAGE OR
    INJURYWHICH RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
    OTHER THAN FACTORYMANUFACTURED
    AMMUNITION.
    1.Move the safety fully rearward to the ON SAFE
    position,locking the trigger mechanism.
    2.Lift the bolt handle up and fully rearward.
    3.Insert a cartridge into the chamber as shown in
    FIGURE 3. 
    4FIGURE 1FIGURE 2ON SAFEOFF SAFEFIGURE 3 
    						
    							4.Move the bolt handle forward and down.
    •When the bolt is fully closed, a live cartridge
    will be IN THE CHAMBER.
    ALWAYS KEEPTHE MUZZLE POINTED IN A
    SAFE DIRECTION.TO FIRE
    DO NOT MOVE THE SAFETYFORWARD TO
    THE OFF SAFE[READYTO FIRE]POSITION
    UNTILYOU ARE READYTO SHOOT.
    1.Keep your finger off the trigger and out of the
    trigger guard until you are ready to shoot.
    THE ONLYTIME YOU CAN BE ABSOLUTELY
    C E RTA IN  THAT  A GUN  CANNOT  FIRE  IS 
    WHE N  THE  ACTION  IS  OPEN  AND  IT  IS
    COMPLETELYEMPTYOFAMMUNITION.
    2.Always look carefully around to be sure that no
    one will cross in front of you when you are
    ready to shoot.
    3.Place the firearm in shooting position and
    move the safety forward to the OFFSAFE
    [READYTO FIRE] position and take aim.
    NEVER TOUCH THE TRIGGER ON AFIREARM
    UNTILYOU ACTUALLYINTEND TO SHOOT.NEVER POINT YOUR GUN ATANYTHING YOU
    DO NOT INTEND TO SHOOT.
    4.Place your finger into the trigger guard and when
    you are on target, squeeze the trigger slowly.
    NO ONE CAN CALLABULLET BACK !!! CAUTION
    SHOULD YOU NOTICE WHATAPPEARS TO
    BE  GAS  PRE SSURE/RESIDUALP O W D E R
    COMING FROM THE BOLTAREA, THIS MAY
    BE  WHAT  IS  KNOW N  AS  “BLOW  BACK” .
    A LTHOUGH  W EARING  S AFE TYG L A S S E S
    W I L LPROTECT  YOUR  EY ES,  WE
    RECOMMEND TRYING ADIFFERENT BRAND
    O FAMMUNITION  IN  ORDER  TO  CORRECT 
    THE  S ITUATION.  SHOULD  YOU  STILLB E
    EXPERIENCING THIS CONDITION, OR OTHER
    OPERATING DIFFICULTY, PLEASE CONTACT
    OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT AT 413-568-7001.
    5.Pull up and fully rearward on the bolt handle to
    open the bolt to extract the fired case.
    ALWAYS KEEPTHE MUZZLE POINTED IN A
    SAFE DIRECTION.
    6.Move the safety fully rearward to the ON SAFE
    position when not firing.UNLOADING
    1.With the muzzle pointed in a safe direction,
    move the safety fully rearward to the ON SAFE
    position.
    KEEPYOUR FINGERS AWAYFROM THE
    TRIGGER.
    2.Placing one hand over the ejection port, slowly
    lift the bolt handle up and pull fully rearward to
    extract the live cartridge from the chamber.
    3.Remove the cartridge with your fingers.
    ALOADED GUN HAS NO PLACE IN OR NEAR
    AVEHICLE OR BUILDING.CAUTION
    LOOK AND FEEL!  BE SURE THE CHAMBER 
    IS EMPTY— DO NOT ASSUME! 56CLEANING AND CARE OF YOUR FIREARM
    YOUR GUN IS AMECHANICALDEVICE THAT
    WILLNOT LAST FOREVER AND IS SUBJECT
    TO WEAR.TO REMOVE THE BOLT
    ALWAYS KEEPTHE MUZZLE POINTED IN A
    SAFE DIRECTION.
    ALOADED GUN HAS NO PLACE IN OR NEAR A
    VEHICLE OR BUILDING.
    1.Placing one hand over the ejection port, slowly
    lift the bolt handle up and pull fully rearward to
    extract the live cartridge from the chamber (if
    there is one).
    2.Look and feel to be sure there is no
    cartridge in the chamber.
    3.Move the safety forward to the OFFSAFE
    [READYTO FIRE] position.
    4.Pull back on the trigger and slide the bolt out of
    the rear of the receiver.  See FIGURE 4.
    5.Care should be taken not to hit the stock with
    the bolt.
    DO NOT DISASSEMBLE THE BOLTASSEMBLY.CAUTION
    B O LT  ASSEMBLIES  ARE   SPECIFICALLY
    M ATCHED  TO  A FIREARM.    USING A N Y
    OTHE R  BOLT A S S E M B LYM AYC A U S E
    EXTENSIVE   DAMAGE  TO  THE  FIREARM
    AND/OR SERIOUS INJURY TO THE SHOOTER
    OR BYSTANDER.
    DISASSEMBLE  ONLY ONE  FIREARM  AT 
    A TIME  TO  AVOID  INTERCHANGING
    COMPONENTS.CLEANING THE BORE
    LOOK AND FEEL!  BE SURE THE CHAMBER 
    IS COMPLETELYEMPTY— DO NOT ASSUME!!!NEVER ATTEMPT TO DISASSEMBLE, CLEAN,
    OR OILALOADED FIREARM!
    BE SURE TO READ AND UNDERSTAND ALL
    OFTHE CAUTIONS AND WARNINGS ON ALL
    SOLVENTS AND CHEMICALS PRIOR TO USE.
    FOLLOW  THE  MANUFA C T U R E R ’ S
    INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  BEST  CLEANING
    RESULTS.
    1.Prepare an area for cleaning the firearm with a
    suitable surface, adequate ventilation, and the
    correct caliber cleaning rod, brush, patches,
    powder solvent, and oil.
    2.Follow the instructions under “TO REMOVE
    THE BOLT” before cleaning.
    3.Lay the firearm horizontally with the ejection
    port facing down.
    A LWAYS  S TA RTING  FROM  THE  CHAMBER
    END, PUSH THE CLEANING ROD THROUGH
    THE BORE AND OUT THE MUZZLE END.
    4.Using a small amount of powder solvent on the
    brush, push the cleaning rod through the barrel
    several times.
    5.Unscrew the brush from the cleaning rod and
    replace it with a patch tip.
    6.Push a new patch through the bore starting
    from the chamber end and out the muzzle.FIGURE 4 
    						
    							877.Repeat step 6 several times.
    8.Push a new patch lightly saturated with gun oil
    through the bore.
    9.Push a new dry patch through the bore to
    remove the excess oil.
    AVERYTHIN FILM OFOILIS SUFFICIENT
    PROTECTION – DO NOT OVER OIL!!!
    YOUR GUN IS AMECHANICALDEVICE THAT
    WILLNOT LAST FOREVER AND IS SUBJECT
    TO  WEAR.    CONTACT S AVAGE A R M S
    S E RVICE  DEPA RTM ENT  FOR  PERIODIC
    INSPECTION, ADJUSTMENT AND SERVICE.PROTECTING METAL SURFACES
    1.In order to be able to reach all surfaces,
    remove the bolt prior to cleaning and oiling.
    2.With a soft cloth, remove any foreign matter
    (i.e. mud, twigs, grass).
    3.Apply a thin coat of gun oil on all cleaned
    metal surfaces.  Rubbing may be necessary to
    remove any signs of rust.
    4.Where accessible, clean and lightly oil interior
    metal surfaces.TO REPLACE BOLT
    1.Make sure that the safety is in the OFFSAFE
    [READYTO FIRE]position, and the bolt is in
    the cocked position (the guide pin aligned with
    the bolt arm, see FIGURE5).
    2.Hold the bolt so the firing pin is located top
    center.  With the trigger pulled, slide the bolt 
    into the rear of the receiver.
    •If you encounter difficulty, remove the bolt
    and re-check the alignment.  Never force
    the bolt into the receiver.SIGHT ADJUSTMENTElevation – Turn the elevation screw (see Figure 6)
    clockwise to raise the point of impact and counter
    clockwise to lower the point of impact.
    Windage – Loosen the windage screw (see Figure 6)
    and gently tap the aperture base in the same 
    direction as you need to move the point of impact.
    Tighten the windage screw after adjustment.S E C T I O N   3    R IN GS  &  BA SES  F OR   MOU NT IN G A S COP E
    The following Companies manufacturer RINGS
    and BASESthat fit Savage firearms.
    The manufacturers listed below should be
    contacted for specific part numbers and
    information.WEAVER 
    P.O. Box 39
    Onalaska, WI  54650
    800-635-7656www.weaveroptics.comBURRIS
    331 East 8th
    Street
    Greeley, CO  80631
    970-356-1670www.burrisoptics.com
    KWIK-SITE
    5555 Treadwell
    Wayne, MI  48184
    [email protected]
    7275 Murdy Circle
    Huntington Beach, CA
    92647
    800-645-5388www.millettsights.com
    B-SQUARE
    P.O. Box 11281
    Fort Worth, TX  76110
    800-433-2909www.b-square.comLEUPOLD
    14400 NW Greenbrier
    Parkway
    Beaverton, OR  97006
    503-526-5196www.leupold.comFIGURE 5 guide pinbolt armS E C T I O N   4    S TAT E M E N T   O F   L I M I T E D  WA R R A N T Y
    Please complete the WARRANTY
    REGISTRATION CARDand return it to Savage
    Arms, Inc.within ten (10) days from the date of
    purchase.
    Savage Arms, Inc. must be notified within one
    (1) year from the date of purchase of any defect
    in materials or workmanship encountered during
    normal use.
    WHO IS COVERED?  
    The original owner (with proof of purchase).
    WHATIS COVERED?
    Any defect in materials or workmanship
    performed at Savage Arms.
    HOW LONG IS THE WARRANTYPERIOD?
    One (1) year from the date of purchase.
    WHATIS NOTCOVERED?
    PERSONALINJURY, PROPERTYDAMAGE,
    AND/OR DAMAGE TO THE FIREARM CAUSED
    BY:
    •Negligence to provide proper care and
    maintenance.•Alterations/modifications performed without
    the expressed authorization of Savage
    Arms, Inc.Service Department.
    •Normal wear; tear; and/or corrosion.
    •Accidental discharge, careless handling,
    and/or misuse.
    •Barrel obstructions.EXCLUSIONS AND LIMITATIONS:
    This WARRANTYand the remedies set forth
    herein are exclusive and take the place of all
    other expressed or implied WARRANTIES
    (including any implied WARRANTYof
    merchantability or fitness for any particular
    purpose which are disclaimed).  No other
    representations or claims of any nature shall be
    binding on or obligate Savage Arms, Inc.
    Savage Arms, Inc.excludes any incidental and
    consequential damages under this warranty.
    Some states do not allow exclusions or limitations
    on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the
    above limitations may not apply to you.
    This WARRANTYgives you specific legal rights.
    You may have other rights, which will vary, from
    state to state.RETURNING A FIREARM:
    For WARRANTYclaims, proof of purchase must
    accompany the firearm.
    It is a violation of Federal Law to ship a firearm
    with live ammunition either in the box or in the
    firearm itself.  If received, The Bureau of Alcohol,
    Tobacco, and Firearms must be notified!
    Savage Arms, Inc.is not responsible for the loss
    or damage to any accessories shipped with the
    firearm.
    If there is a question whether the firearm should
    be returned or parts could be purchased, please
    call 1-413-568-7001 between 9:00 am and 
    3:30 p.m. ESTand ask for the Service/Warranty
    Department.
    All firearms are to be sent to Savage Arms, Inc.
    at the owner’s expense.  Warranty repairs will be
    returned to the owner at the expense of Savage
    Arms, Inc.
    1.Pack the firearm in its original box if possible
    (or a similar suitable box), being careful to
    include any support pieces.
    2.Enclose a brief note including:
    •Name, address and phone number of
    sender.FIGURE 6 windage screwaperture base elevation screw 
    						
    							109
    •Best time and method to contact sender.
    •Serial number of firearm.
    •Description of the problem you are having.
    •Bullet weight, bullet type, sabot, powder
    type and charge you are using.
    •Any other information that you feel may be
    helpful.
    3.Return to:
    Savage Arms, Inc.
    100 Springdale Road
    Westfield, MA01085
    Attn:  Service Department
    Phone:  413-568-7001
    Fax:  413-568-8386
    4.If there will be a charge involved for the repair,
    a quote will be sent within fourteen (14)
    working days.
    •If there is no response from the quote 
    within (30) days, the firearm will be returned
    COD ($20.00 Shipping/Handling).
    •Firearms will be repaired typically 4 weeks
    after receipt of payment in the order they
    were received. 
    						
    							11S E C T I O N   5    
    C U B   S e r i e s  
    PARTS MAYBE ORDERED DIRECTLYFROM
    SAVAGE ARMS[PHONE 413-568-7001]
    BETWEEN THE HOURS OF9:00 AND 3:30
    (EASTERN STANDARD TIME).  THERE IS A
    MINIMUM ORDER AND PLEASE ALLOW 2
    WEEKS FOR DELIVERY.
    PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT SOME PARTS 
    MAYREQUIRE FITTING.  SAVAGE ARMS
    BEARS NO RESPONSIBILITYFOR THE
    FUNCTION OR PERFORMANCE OFANY
    FIREARM THAT HAS BEEN REPAIRED OR
    MODIFIED BYOTHER THAN SAVAGE ARMS
    SERVICE DEPARTMENT.AS SUCH, SAVAGE
    ARMSACCEPTS NO RESPONSIBILITY/
    LIABILITYFOR ANYDIRECT AND/OR
    CONSEQUENTIALDAMAGE AND/OR INJURY
    RESULTING FROM THE USE OFAFIREARM
    REPAIRED OR MODIFIED BYOTHER THAN
    THE SAVAGE ARMSSERVICE DEPARTMENT.
    *RESTRICTED TO FACTORYINSTALLATION ONLY#DescriptionPart # 
    1Front sight104737
    2Rear sight701318
    4Feed ramp RH701204
    5Bolt assembly RH702260
    6Firing pin702482
    7Extractor RH702254
    8Cartridge guide RH702256
    9Extractor spring clip702255
    10Front stud702109
    10AStock assembly stud702111
    11Receiver pin702478
    12Bolt guide RH702231
    13Spacer washer 701203
    14Trigger/mag housing screw702230
    15Lock washer (2 req’d)702270
    16Trigger assembly RH 701293
    17Rear stud702234
    18Stock wood RH701260
    19Trigger guard700489
    20Trigger guard/mag plate screw700488
    (2 req’d)
    21Stock assembly screw (2 req’d)702110
    22Barrel/receiver assembly RH12Not To ScaleC U B 
    						
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