There is an old style and a new style. Which do you need? gunshop@nctv.com
There hasn't been any press releases nor any model changes concering the 17 HMR from Browning. Currently they offer the .17HMR in the T-Bolt model, but not the A-Bolt model. If you havent seen the T-Bolt, check the link below.
I have a "Pioneer Model 26 Gamble Stores Incorporated" bolt action 22 rifle. It belonged to my father. He's 87 now - he bought it new when he was 12 in Deadwood, South Dakota. Hope that gives you some timeline. Mine is now 65 years old.
The bolt may be hard to find however it appears to be common with the model 53 Stevens 'Buckhorn' rifle. The magazines are easier to find, in fact I was at Gander Mountain today and saw a 10 round magazine made by Savage that looked like it would fit. From memory I think it was $10-12. Also check out Borwnells.com for the magazine and any other parts you need. Oh I was at Gander Mountain because I just gave the barrel, reciever, bolt and other small parts of my Buckhorn model 56 in for refinishing. Good luck. Many thanks for your reply to my question. This rifle was manufactured at the Chicopee Falls Mass plant. My location is Wellington New Zealand if anyone can help me out. Regards, Brian Hogan
New Model Army was created in 1645.
they saved the queens life and whent on to england were they shouted there names
The "New Model" 60 has a bolt hold-open lever that extends through the trigger guard. The bolt, bolt hold-open parts, trigger guard, and stock are different.
I have a Glenfield Model 50 that i purchased new in 1969 or 1970,there about.
The Model 49 (and the 49DL) used the # 507086 bolt assembly, which is the same as the Marlin/Glenfield Model 60 "old style" bolt. These were manufactured before June 1980 when the Model 60 started using the # 507786 bolt assembly. The good news is that there are only minor differences in the two bolt assemblies basically centered around a beveled cut for the bolt hold-open lever. Simply put, you can use new-style bolts in either Model 49 or pre-1980 Model 60's and they will function. We have plenty of old-style bolt assemblies (507086) on hand. sales@countrygunsmith.net
The Glenfield 22 model 75 is the same as the Marlin 75. It was made for Sears and the parts probably can be obtained from Marlin In New Haven, Connecticut. This site has parts for the Glenfield model 75. http://www.gunpartscorp.com/ I have them. www.countrygunsmith.net
Complete bolts are quite expensive and are available for the old or new model for around $60. Magazines are $25 and are available from Numrich gun parts as the Marlin model 80. I'd suggest going to a local gun show and trying to pick up a junker parts rifle to repair yours.
If you removed the bolt, you probably lost the ejector spring. A new one can be had from Numrich Gun Parts. To replace the ejector spring, remove the bolt, and take out the spring from the bottom of the receiver just behind the ejector port.
Yes
It would have to be older than the implementation of the Gun Control Act of 1968, which mandated that all cartridge firearms have a serial number.
Go to marlinfirearms.com and they are in the accessories area. -- They Have the Current Style -- There have been a few different magazines used in that model. I have all of them, new. sales@countrygunsmith.net
SOME parts are available from Numrich (check their website under gunpartscorp) Be advised there is an old and a new model- if in doubt, email them and check. Also SOME parts may be available from Marlin Firearms, the maker of Glenfield rifles.
older because is your tube fed long or short then the barrel mine comes to the top new are short.Your serial number indicates that your Glenfield model 60 was made in the year 1981.
-- Savage 340 as made for Western Auto -- We have new magazines for that model. sales@countrygunsmith.net