well that's a hard question. its all a scientific equation with the weight of gun bullet and length of barrel. it also has to do with add ons (barrel break merckury ttube(s) and butt pad) also lever semi or bult. on averiage a little less than a 12 gage straight out of the box how ever a semi autto will not kick as much as a single action.
My Marlin Model 336CS in 35 Cal with the 200gr bullets has a surprisingly light kick
35 remington
1990
500 were made
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlin_Model_336
Absolutely not! They are two totally different cartridges!
Yes! In 1950 Marlin introduced a 336 chambered for the .35 Remington caliber. They are still available in this caliber. In 1983 they also introduced a 336ER chambered in .356 Win., but it was discontinued in 1986, so they are very hard to find! Hope this helps! Vall
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlin_Model_336
The letter V prefix to your serial number indicates that your Marlin model 336SC(sporting carbine) was made between 1961-Aug.1962.
Depends on year of manufacture and condition. I paid $385 for my 1952 model which, amazingly, still looks brand new.
The letter S was assigned as a prefix letter to the serial number from June of 1958 thru 1959.
With Today's prices, anywhere from $350 -$450 would be a fair price, depending on condition.
A model 336 .35 caliber Marlin in good condition can be sold/purchased for anywhere between $225 - $350.00 (better condition better price).