1) while keeping rifle pointed away from people, open bolt and inspect firearm to be sure it is unloaded
2) loosen takedown bolt at on bottom of stock. It is a slotted screwhead, silver in color, found about halfway from the triggerguard to the muzzle-end of the stock.
3)when takedown bolt is loosed enough, the barrel and receiver will lift out of the stock
4) inspect the square shape on the underside of the receiver which houses the trigger assembly. find the small metal pin which sticks out of a vertical slot on the left side, (would be on same side of gun as left shoulder when gun is brought to ready to fire position)
5)gently pull down on the pin. it should slide down in the slot
6)holding the pin down, pull back on the bolt, jiggling it along
7)bolt should come out with no issues
8)note that bolt will be in cocked mode. this is ok for short intervals, as when cleaning gun
9) reverse above to reassemble. don't lose the takedown bolt!
good diagrams at stevespages or at Numrich
10) don't force anything, and if still confused, etc, take it to a good gunsmith
safety first, and at all times
The book: "Marlin Firearms: A History of the Guns and the Company That Made Them" states their model 122 auto-safe .22 single shot bolt action was made from 1962 thru 1965, and that 5648 were made in that time frame. The model 122 is the same as Sears models 103.274, 103.275, and 103.2751.
Take the barrelled action out of the stock, and at the front left side of the reiciver there is a little release lever, pull it down and remove the bolt while holding trigger back.
made by Marlin, their model 122.
The driving distance from Marlin, TX to Arlington, TX is 122 miles or 196 kilometers.
The Benjamin model 122 went out of production in 1941 at the beginning of WWII. Like any antique you would have to search antique shops or the web. Try Gunbrokers or GunsAmerica on the web.
1*122=1222*122=2443*122=3664*122=4885*122=6106*122=7327*122=8548*122=9789*122=109810*122=1220...
In order to give an estimate of value I need to know the condition of the rifle, model 122 "CG". Is it still working? Is it in Excellent, Very good, Good, Fair or Poor condition? The Rifle was made sometime between 1946 - 1950.
It would be worth between $60 and $80.
The 122 model Filmo projector, is one of the oldest and best looking of the Bell & Howell line, but there is not much value there $ 25.00 $35.00 on ebay, a great display item, just no real monetary value.
122 = 122/1
5% of 122= 5% * 122= 0.05 * 122= 6.1
40 percent off 122.00 = 73.240% off of 122= 40% discount applied to 122= 122 - (40% * 122)= 122 - (0.40 * 122)= 122 - 48.8= 73.2