Ah, well, NTSC numbers aren't really useful because they can be defined in a number of ways. Normally 95% NTSC would indicate a wide gamut (close to Adobe RGB) display, but with a laptop I'm not so sure. Actually I've never heard of any laptop with a true wide gamut display, save for a single HP Elitebook model with the so-called Dreamcolor display. But Sager is also supposed to be high-end, so maybe.
You should do some research on this. A wide gamut display renders software without full color management - of which there is a lot - practically useless, and a lot of unsuspecting users are bitten by this. Often they would have been much better off with a standard display. In short, it changes a lot of rules and you have to take the necessary precautions.