the Inuit natives , Sioux, and most reservation tribes in Canada and the US , the old guides went out and shot more game- elk,moose, caribo included with a 30-30-- but they got right on top of the animal and put it in their eye- they also wounded more than they took home- but the 160 is a bit light for anything past 25 yards-and it may take several - a 220 30-06 would be my first choice- the 300 mags-- 338--- 375 h&h would be more appropiate for longer shots
the Inuit natives , Sioux, and most reservation tribes in Canada and the US , the old guides went out and shot more game- elk,moose, caribo included with a 30-30-- but they got right on top of the animal and put it in their eye- they also wounded more than they took home- but the 160 is a bit light for anything past 25 yards-and it may take several - a 220 30-06 would be my first choice- the 300 mags-- 338--- 375 h&h would be more appropiate for longer shots
This would be best left to a qualified gunsmith to do.
Not enough information given to answer this question.
Yes
Marlin
there is a marlin collectors site or gunbroker.com
30
1990
1984
By including the serial number in your question,we will be able to answer when your Marlin model 336 was produced.
the cost 3030 cal 336sc
.10 to 10 USD
To determine the age of a Marlin 3030 30AW with serial number 12057784, you can refer to Marlin's manufacturing dates. Generally, Marlin's serial numbers from that era indicate it was produced around the late 1980s to early 1990s. For the most accurate dating, you may want to consult Marlin's official records or a dedicated firearms historian.