Savage 93 Series 5-Round Magazine — .22 WMR/.17 HMR

Savage 90001 93 Series 22WMR/17HMR Magazine - 5 Round

Keep your Savage 93 Series rimfire running reliably with the genuine Savage Arms OEM 5-Round Magazine — a factory-correct replacement built to the exact specifications your rifle was designed around, not an aftermarket guess.

This dual-caliber magazine is precision engineered for the Savage 93 Series (also compatible with the 502 and 503 Series), delivering consistent, reliable feeding whether your rifle is chambered in .22 WMR or .17 HMR. That dual compatibility means you don't need separate magazines for each caliber if you run more than one Savage rimfire — one magazine covers both. Constructed from steel with a blued finish, it holds a standard 5-round capacity, matching what shipped with your rifle from the factory.

Whether you're replacing a worn or lost original magazine, keeping a loaded spare on hand for the range or field, or picking up an extra so you're not stuck reloading mid-hunt, this genuine OEM magazine gives you the exact fit and function Savage engineered for the 93 Series platform.

Note: New magazines may have a tight spring initially. Loading and unloading a few times typically helps the spring break in for smoother feeding.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What rifles is this magazine compatible with?
A: It's designed for the Savage 93 Series, and is also compatible with the 502 and 503 Series rifles.

Q: Does this magazine work with both .22 WMR and .17 HMR?
A: Yes, this is a dual-caliber magazine that works with both .22 WMR and .17 HMR without any modification or conversion parts.

Q: What is the magazine capacity?
A: It holds 5 rounds.

Q: What is this magazine made of?
A: It's constructed from steel with a blued finish.

Q: Is this a genuine Savage Arms magazine?
A: Yes, this is a genuine OEM factory replacement magazine engineered specifically for Savage's 93 Series rimfire rifles.

Q: My new magazine feels stiff or has feeding issues. Is that normal?
A: Yes, new magazines often have tight springs that loosen up with use. Loading and unloading rounds a few times typically helps break in the spring.