EGW Picatinny Rail for Savage 99 80350

Other Picatinny Rails for Savage Model 99

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Picatinny Rail FAQ

What Savage Model 99 rifles does the EGW 80350 fit?

The EGW 80350 is designed for Savage Model 99 rifles that are factory drilled and tapped, or have been drilled and tapped, for the one-piece Leupold/Redfield mounting pattern in the correct location. EGW specifically recommends checking your receiver's screw diameter and hole spacing before ordering.

Is the EGW 80350 a 0 MOA or 20 MOA rail?

The EGW 80350 is a 0 MOA Picatinny rail. For help deciding between 0 MOA and 20 MOA, see our 0 MOA vs. 20 MOA Picatinny Rail guide.

How do I know if my Savage 99 is drilled and tapped correctly?

EGW states that Savage Model 99 rifles with "Savage" and "Model 99" located on the left side of the receiver indicate the factory-drilled-and-tapped configuration. EGW still recommends verifying the mounting-hole pattern before installation.

Does the EGW 80350 fit every Savage 99?

No. The rifle must have the correct factory or previously drilled-and-tapped mounting pattern. Do not assume that every Savage 99 will accept the 80350. Use our Picatinny Rail Fitment Guide and verify the receiver dimensions before ordering.

What are the dimensions of the EGW 80350?

The 80350 has a 3.76-inch center spread, 5.882-inch overall length and 0.35-inch height from the top of the receiver to the top of the Picatinny rail. It weighs approximately 2.5 ounces.

What is the EGW 80350 made from?

The EGW 80350 is machined from 7075-T6 aircraft-grade aluminum and finished with a matte black hardcoat. It accepts both Picatinny and Weaver-style scope rings.

What screws are included with the EGW 80350?

The 80350 includes #6-48 x 1/4-inch screws and a T-10 bit. EGW recommends 20 in/lbs of torque and a small drop of blue Loctite during installation.

Does short action or long action matter when selecting the 80350?

No. The Savage Model 99 is a lever-action rifle, so the 80350 is selected by the specific Model 99 receiver and mounting-hole pattern rather than conventional short-action or long-action terminology. For general information about action lengths, see What’s the Difference Between Short Action and Long Action?

How do I know which Picatinny rail fits my rifle?

Fitment depends on the exact firearm model and receiver mounting pattern. Use our Picatinny Rail Fitment Guide to find the correct rail.

Not sure which rail you need? Use our Picatinny Rail Fitment Guide or contact BJL Outdoors for help selecting the correct rail.