No you cannot, the steel and manufacturing techniques in the late 1890's cannot handle the pressures of modern 'smokeless' rounds of today. The marlin 1889 and other firearms of that period fire blackpowder cartridges. And a number of ammo companies today sell blackpowder rounds for the Marlin 1889 and other firearms. You can go to midwayusa.com and other internet ammo sites to get it. However...before you fire any antique, get it checked over by a good gunsmith to make sure it is mechanically and otherwise safe to shoot.
Several different manufacturers make it (e.g. Remington, Hornady, Winchester), but there is no such thing as "inexpensive" factory loaded 22 Hornet ammo.
You must call Remington to get an accurate answer.
Ilion, NY
Winchester Arms Factory at Noon Time - 1896 was released on: USA: November 1896
Some are easier to research than others. For example there is a Remington Collectors Society, but you cant find much information on Remington serial numbers. On the other hand if you have a Winchester serial number you can usually find when it was made without much difficulty. Google for the make of gun you have + collectors. Some of the manufacturers will research the gun, for a fee, and send you a Factory Letter, stating when the gun was made, and where it was sent from the factory.
Aftermarket YES. Factory from Winchester NO!
Miroku values vary widely based on what model and when the gun was produced. The Miroku factory has produced guns for Browning, Winchester, Remington, and Charles Daly to name a few. You need to give more specific information to get a better answer.
Standard factory 222 Remington ADL has a 1/14 twist rate.
Your winchester model 1894 rifle was one of the first 500 rifles to leave the winchester factory in 1939.
Ghost Adventures - 2008 Remington Arms Munitions Factory 3-5 was released on: USA: 27 November 2009
north haven conn
yes