Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Will this scope work on a savage 17?
Document: I wanted a dedicated 22 scope for my new Savage 22 rifle. This is a excellent scope for the money. The matte finish matches the gun prefectly.
Very nice rimfire scope for the price. Two things to be aware of, as noted in another review the turret covers are plastic and not easy to thread back on correctly. Holding them on and turning in the reverse direction till you feel it pop into place then screwing them on does work well. The other is the finish scratches easily. Otherwise an excellent scope for the money.
The Nikon scope is awesome bright and clear. This is my first Nikon scope and I was a little skeptical but for a ruger 1022 I did not want to spend more for the optics then the gun, it's a 22 after all. It is so bright it seems to be brighter then when you look without the scope. I have optics that are 5 times the price of this scope that are no better. The 4 power has been good for the 22 and the adjustments work great.
The offset mount above should work fine with this scope because it is very nearly the same size as the P22.Second Update:Previously I had incorrectly stated the following about the picatinny rail: "..but I cannot recommend it because only 2 of the 4 screw holes line up with the 4 holes in the top of the receiver. "That was incorrect. As another reviewer pointed out in the comments, the spacing of the mounting holes on the 10/22 receiver is not symmetrical.
I did a lot of reading of reviews on the Chinese scopes and came to the conclusion that they were hit or miss. You either got a dud or a scope that seemed to work well, but sooner or later would malfunction. For the cost of two Chinese scopes, you can buy a Nikon rimfire 4x scope. I made the decision to forgo the potential gamble/cost savings/frustration of a Chinese scope and picked the Nikon.
I put Nikon's fixed power rimfire scope on my Savage .22 LR (Mark II G), and I couldn't be happier. This is my first Nikon scope, although I'm a lifelong user of Nikon cameras and lenses, and I'm really impressed with the clarity and brightness of what in the end was a pretty inexpensive scope (thanks, Amazon! ).The 4x magnification is plenty for a .22, which obviously doesn't have much effective range.
I purchased this scope for a .17 HMR for squirrel hunting. A couple of things bothered me about it. First, the windage/elevation knob covers are plastic...very cheap feeling and only a matter of time before they are stripped. Second, the reticle was off in the scope such that the scope had to be turned in the rings to make it straight when you look thru it. The glass is ok, but overall i just got a cheap feeling about the scope.
This was used on a Savage Mk2 rifle, and its is very clear compared to some other lower cost optics I have used on various other rifles. The optics make things look clearer and brighter than expected. Installed, sighted in and has held zero so far with some moderate use at this point.
There are cheaper rimfire scopes around, but this Nikon provides the quality you may want for that special .22 or .17 rifle you just purchased. I've mounted several on rifles I have, so I already knew I was getting a good scope. This time I wanted some glass for a 10/22 Takedown that would not make it too hard to fit in the carrying case. In terms of quality, price and size, I don't know of a better scope for this application.
this is the .22LR version, don't get it for big boy rifles you would be better off getting a scope designed for them
Answer: yes