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Is one large shank the other small? they seem dimensionally the same-ish.
They are the same, the 10 MIGHT have a better finish on it, probably not, though.
I have both. The model 11 magazine is part of the stock and the model 10 is just a regular box magazine with no floor plate.Both of mine are in .223 and the model 11 is a lot more accurate.I don't know if that means anything.
So, interchangable for stocks?
I tried it.It can't be done.
Centerfeed stocks are not interchangeable with staggered feed stocks. There's about 1/8" difference in the bolt holes. Centerfeeds are the ones that the mag stays in the stock.

From the Sharpshooter Supply technical notes:

Savage Centerfire Action Lengths

Savage Centerfire Action Length Identification. To help determine what action you have, here are the action screw center-to-center measurements.

Long Action: 5.062" (all years)
3rd Gen Short: 4.400" (2006 - present)
2nd Gen. Short: 4.275" (1998 - 2005)
1st Gen. Short: 4.522" (1959 - 1988)
Striker:

Additional Notes:

- The 1st Generation Short-Actions are today commonly referred to as "J-Series". This is incorrect as a "Series" designation simply refers to a slight design change. Rifles marked "Series J" can be either a 1st Gen. short-action or a long-action.

- The 2nd. Generation Short-Actions comprise most of what you will run across.

- The 3rd Generation Short-Actions are the newest production models and can be easily identified as they will have the new center-feed magazine system. The only exception is rifles originally built in .223 Remington or .204 Ruger as Savage has yet to release a center-feed magazine for these smaller diameter cartridges.

**The best way to remove any doubt as to which generation of short action you have is to measure the action screw spacing.

In addition to Savage changes in action length, they have also changed numbers to denote intended use. The 10 series are heavy barreled in typical military calibers and designed for police work. The 11 is the sporter model in a wide variety of calibers. The 12 series is varmint with heavy barrel.
Originally Posted by Patrick_James
I tried it.It can't be done.


This seems to contradict the other posts that the differences are mostly cosmetic.

I'd like to put a model 11 into a model 10 B&C DuraMaxX stock.

Will that work?
If the M11 is a staggerfeed rifle, meaning the magazine stays attached to the action, then, yes, it will work.

The spacing between the action screws will determine if it will work. I believe that the DuraMaxx is only fitted to the 2nd generation (4.275" spacing) actions. If your action screws are 4.4" center to center, and the magazine stays with the stock when the action is removed, then it will not work.
Originally Posted by David_Walter
Originally Posted by Patrick_James
I tried it.It can't be done.


This seems to contradict the other posts that the differences are mostly cosmetic.

I'd like to put a model 11 into a model 10 B&C DuraMaxX stock.

Will that work?


Do you know if the Duramax stocks are injected or fiberglass?????
Glass.
I only tried the factory stocks to swap stocks from my model 10 .223 to my model 11 .223 I did not give it a lot of effort after removeing the stocks and seeing the differents.
Originally Posted by LeonHitchcox
In addition to Savage changes in action length, they have also changed numbers to denote intended use. The 10 series are heavy barreled in typical military calibers and designed for police work. The 11 is the sporter model in a wide variety of calibers. The 12 series is varmint with heavy barrel.


Close, but not quite. Savage used to call certain of the models 10 the "FP" series. Those wore the heavier barrels and were supposedly aimed at L-E work. That's now called the "Law Enforcement Series."

The "Package Gun" series is also designated as model 10, though, and they're certainly not heavy barrels. The "Predator" guns do have heavier barrels, are called model 10, and are camouflage colored.

Beyond this, you'll many times see things at wally-world that don't hold with convention on Savage's website nor anywhere else.

In short, it's difficult to impossible to determine what the model numbers mean without the letters, too, and even then it can be tough. About all you should could on is that, in current-production, 2-digit model numbers are short actions, and 3-digit numbers are long-actions.
the model 10 went to steven 200 and the muzzleloader they make the other thing the old 10 were a work gun and keap this company going after the close to resturcking savage went to now look at them thats why i shoot savages and lots of them also the 10 which is a stevens
with the model 11 you can go one more than the model 10,turn it up to 11! laugh
"the model 10 went to steven 200 and the muzzleloader they make the other thing the old 10 were a work gun and keap this company going after the close to resturcking savage went to now look at them thats why i shoot savages and lots of them also the 10 which is a stevens"

Can anyone translate? Please? smile
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