Butler Creek BCA22LR25 Standard Black 25-Round Detachable Magazine for Savage A22 .22 LRButler Creek$48.45
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Bushnell
If you shoot a Savage A22 Magnum and want to spend less time reloading, a 25-round magazine for your A22 Magnum is a game-changer. This Butler Creek magazine holds significantly more rounds than factory 10-round options, letting you keep shooting without breaking focus—whether you're zeroing at the range, working varmints, or just having fun with rimfire plinking.
The magazine is built tough enough for field use and engineered with a design that feeds .22 Magnum reliably, cycle after cycle. The reinforced spring keeps tension consistent even after hundreds of loads, and the straightforward design means no fussy loading tricks—just fill it and run it. The matte black finish blends with most modern rimfire setups and won't show every fingerprint in the field.
This is the kind of upgrade that makes a real difference in how you use your A22 Magnum. Whether you're a rimfire enthusiast who values trigger time over constant magazine changes, or you're running varmint control where volume matters, moving up to 25 rounds per mag shifts the balance in your favor. Lighter than steel alternatives and built to outlast casual use, it's a sensible addition to your Savage rimfire.
| Caliber | .22 Magnum |
| Capacity | 25 rounds |
| Firearm Compatibility | Savage A22 Magnum |
| Material | Steel |
| Finish | Matte Black |
| Manufacturer | Butler Creek (Bushnell) |
Yes. This magazine is engineered specifically for the Savage A22 Magnum rifle and is designed to feed .22 Magnum ammunition reliably in that platform.
This 25-round magazine gives you significantly more rounds per load compared to standard factory options, letting you shoot longer between reloads.
It's built from steel with a matte black finish, giving you a durable, low-maintenance magazine that handles field conditions well.
The 25-round capacity and reliable feeding make it suitable for target shooting, range work, varmint control, and recreational rimfire hunting—basically anywhere you want more rounds downrange without stopping to reload.
Bushnell
If you shoot a Savage A22 Magnum and want to spend less time reloading, a 25-round magazine for your A22 Magnum is a game-changer. This Butler Creek magazine holds significantly more rounds than factory 10-round options, letting you keep shooting without breaking focus—whether you're zeroing at the range, working varmints, or just having fun with rimfire plinking.
The magazine is built tough enough for field use and engineered with a design that feeds .22 Magnum reliably, cycle after cycle. The reinforced spring keeps tension consistent even after hundreds of loads, and the straightforward design means no fussy loading tricks—just fill it and run it. The matte black finish blends with most modern rimfire setups and won't show every fingerprint in the field.
This is the kind of upgrade that makes a real difference in how you use your A22 Magnum. Whether you're a rimfire enthusiast who values trigger time over constant magazine changes, or you're running varmint control where volume matters, moving up to 25 rounds per mag shifts the balance in your favor. Lighter than steel alternatives and built to outlast casual use, it's a sensible addition to your Savage rimfire.
| Caliber | .22 Magnum |
| Capacity | 25 rounds |
| Firearm Compatibility | Savage A22 Magnum |
| Material | Steel |
| Finish | Matte Black |
| Manufacturer | Butler Creek (Bushnell) |
Yes. This magazine is engineered specifically for the Savage A22 Magnum rifle and is designed to feed .22 Magnum ammunition reliably in that platform.
This 25-round magazine gives you significantly more rounds per load compared to standard factory options, letting you shoot longer between reloads.
It's built from steel with a matte black finish, giving you a durable, low-maintenance magazine that handles field conditions well.
The 25-round capacity and reliable feeding make it suitable for target shooting, range work, varmint control, and recreational rimfire hunting—basically anywhere you want more rounds downrange without stopping to reload.
