Guns International #: 103541296
Seller's Inventory #: 99E

• Stock Material: Features a plain, uncheckered stock made of birch (often stained to look like walnut) rather than the premium walnut found on other models. 
  Wikipedia
• Rotary Magazine: While most early 99Es retained the signature internal rotary magazine, they omitted the brass round counter window on the side of the receiver to reduce manufacturing costs. 
  Wikipedia +1
• Safety Mechanism: Unlike many post-1960 models that moved to a tang safety, the 99E was the only late-era variant to retain the original lever-mounted safety. 
  Wikipedia
• Barrel & Sights: Typically equipped with a 20-inch or 22-inch tapered barrel and standard iron sights, with the receiver drilled and tapped for easy scope mounting. 
  Wikipedia +1

• Performance: It typically pushes a 150-grain bullet at approximately 2,630 fps, making it highly effective for deer, black bear, and elk at ranges up to 300 yards. 
  Wikipedia +1
• Legacy: It served as the direct ballistic predecessor to the .308 Winchester, which eventually surpassed it in popularity due to higher pressures and military adoption. 
• Pointed Bullets: Because the Model 99 uses a rotary magazine instead of a tubular one, it can safely fire spitzer (pointed) bullets, giving it better aerodynamic performance and range than contemporary lever guns like the Winchester 94