The Savage Model 6A is a vintage, highly unique .22 caliber semi-automatic rifle produced by the Savage Arms Company from the late 1930s through the 1960s. It is most famous for its distinctive "click-clack" action (often called a "gill gun"), which delays the rearward movement of the bolt when fired, and its ability to function as a bolt-action or semi-automatic rifle. FAIR CONDITION GUN SLEEVE INCLUDED Caliber: .22 Long Rifle (semi-automatic mode); can also manually cycle .22 Long and .22 Short. Operating System: Delayed blowback semi-automatic with "gills" (exhaust vents) on the left side of the receiver. Magazine Type: Under-barrel tubular magazine. Capacity: Holds 15 rounds of .22 LR, 17 rounds of .22 Long, or 21 rounds of .22 Short. Barrel Length: 24 inches. Overall Length: 44.5 inches. Weight: Approximately 6.5 lbs (unloaded). Stock Material: One-piece American walnut or walnut-finished hardwood with a pistol grip. Dual Action Operation: Features a cross-bolt charging handle. Pushing the handle in locks the action closed, turning the rifle into a manual bolt-action (ideal for shooting quiet .22 Shorts). Pulling the handle out unlocks the bolt for standard semi-automatic operation. Sights: Factory open iron sights (beaded front sight, adjustable sporting rear sight); the receiver is typically drilled and tapped for vintage rimfire scopes.