looks like the model 80 was manufactured from 1935-1939. there was two differant variations of it.
Marlin
Used $100-175 depending on the condition.
Look in the Gun Digest Book of Gun Assembly/Dissasembly #3-Rimfire Rifles. Look in the Gun Digest Book of Gun Assembly/Dissasembly #3-Rimfire Rifles.
Marlin Firearms: A History of the Guns and the Company That Made Them by William S. Brophy
50-5000 USD depending on EXACTLY what you have and its condition.
The Marlin 39A is a lever-action rimfire rifle that has been in production since 1891. The age of a specific Marlin 39A can be determined by its serial number, as Marlin began using a serialized numbering system in the 1930s. If you provide the serial number, you can typically find information from Marlin's records or online resources to estimate the manufacturing date. Without the serial number, it's impossible to pinpoint the age accurately.
Try looking up www.e-gunparts.com
The designation of using .22WMR means that your Marlin model 25M will shoot only .22 Magnum rimfire ammo.The .WMR stands for Winchester Magnum Rimfire.The model 25M (M means Magnum Rimfire) also express,s this.
Made between 1936 and 1945
I've found only 1 place and thats Wisner's his parts are great but it took 18 months to get a extractor. I am trying to find another place also. But wisners is still on my list for my ejector i need he said 6 months
Nobody. The .17 HMR (for Hornady Magnum Rimfire), is a rimfire cartridge, not a center fire cartridge.Anschutz, CZ-USA, Henry, Weatherby, Ruger, Remington, Marlin, Browning, Savage, and Crickett are among the list of manufacturers who manufactures .17HMR rifles, but, as with the cartridge, they are all rimfire rifles.
No, the Marlin Model 80 bolt action rimfire rifles were a very common produced rifle during the mid 20th century.