New TPS M6 Scout 22lr/.410

The #1 community for Gun Owners in Indiana

Member Benefits:

  • Fewer Ads!
  • Discuss all aspects of firearm ownership
  • Discuss anti-gun legislation
  • Buy, sell, and trade in the classified section
  • Chat with Local gun shops, ranges, trainers & other businesses
  • Discover free outdoor shooting areas
  • View up to date on firearm-related events
  • Share photos & video with other members
  • ...and so much more!
  • teddy12b

    Grandmaster
    Trainer Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    40   0   0
    Nov 25, 2008
    7,667
    113
    I've always wanted to get my hands on a genuine Springfield M6 Scout, but since the used ones are pushing a grand and the other older clones are around $700 I figured it'd never happen. The chiappa stuff is all dead to me after I bought a little badger that was more of a safety hazard than a firearms.

    When I saw TPS was bringing out an M6 scout that had a few subtle differences I was really interested but timing to buy a gun in the last year or two hasn't been great. Whether it was availability or pricing in general it didn't work out..... until recently. I found a decent deal on gunbroker and the rest is history. I thought I'd share some pictures of it especially with all the little outdoorsy things I was able to stuff into the stock to add some versatility.

    *20' of 550 cord wrapped on the for end.
    *13rounds of 22lr.
    *6 rounds of .410. 3 are slugs, and 3 are #6 shot.
    *275 cord about 7 or 8 feet long to work as a sling.
    *11 Fishing hooks including jigs, flies and bare hooks.
    *50' of clear 8# fishing line and 50' of green 10# lines.
    *Ferro rod.
    *Magnesium rod.
    *Scraper for ferro and magnesium.
    *small scrap of 100% cotton bandana to keep the fire tools from rattling around.
    *Not pictured - 4 katadyn water tablets.

    I've shot the 22lr, and .410 options and like it so far. It's not a prs match gun, but it's functional for taking small game while on the trail.
     

    Attachments

    • 20210602_162951.jpg
      20210602_162951.jpg
      4.6 MB · Views: 21
    • 20210602_163123.jpg
      20210602_163123.jpg
      4.7 MB · Views: 21
    • 20210602_163130.jpg
      20210602_163130.jpg
      3.8 MB · Views: 15
    • 20210602_163149.jpg
      20210602_163149.jpg
      3.3 MB · Views: 15
    • 20210602_163301.jpg
      20210602_163301.jpg
      3.5 MB · Views: 16
    • 20210602_163342.jpg
      20210602_163342.jpg
      3.2 MB · Views: 15
    • 20210602_163654.jpg
      20210602_163654.jpg
      2 MB · Views: 14
    • 20210602_163703.jpg
      20210602_163703.jpg
      2.1 MB · Views: 21

    Mgderf

    Grandmaster
    Site Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    43   0   0
    May 30, 2009
    18,001
    113
    Lafayette
    Ages ago I had a Savage model 24 .22Lr/410 Bore
    I sold it when I was hurting for cash, and regretted selling before I even got home from the sale.
    A couple of decades went by before I decided to replace it.

    Several years ago now I found a really nice, clean, and gently used model 24 so I jumped on it.
    It ended up costing much more than what I got out of the older one, but this one is home to stay.

    I see Savage has since introduced a model 42, which is supposed to be the model 24 re-imagined for the 2020's, but I like the older model 24's much better.
     

    teddy12b

    Grandmaster
    Trainer Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    40   0   0
    Nov 25, 2008
    7,667
    113
    Ages ago I had a Savage model 24 .22Lr/410 Bore
    I sold it when I was hurting for cash, and regretted selling before I even got home from the sale.
    A couple of decades went by before I decided to replace it.

    Several years ago now I found a really nice, clean, and gently used model 24 so I jumped on it.
    It ended up costing much more than what I got out of the older one, but this one is home to stay.

    I see Savage has since introduced a model 42, which is supposed to be the model 24 re-imagined for the 2020's, but I like the older model 24's much better.
    I had one of their new 42's in the youth takedown model. My only gripe was the plastic sights. I could see them getting bumped around enough that it's make a missed shot with a 22lr. Otherwise they were a good gun.
     
    Top Bottom