Marlin Firearms

Yes it can,and no it is not grandfathered in.Your 18 round mag can easily be removed and replaced with a 14 round mag known as a (jersey tube).

Your marlin model 336 RC(regular carbine) was made by marlin firearms company in 1954.

A marlin model 336 which was made in 1960 is valued at between 200-350 dollars depending on condition and a good bore.

With the serial number that you provided,I would say that your marlin model 1892 was made in either 1907 or 1908.

None,they are one and the same firearm.

All that I can say is that the marlin model 336W/30AW were made during 1983-2007.Most of these were sold thru Wal-Mart.

Your marlin model 336 RC(regular carbine) was made by the marlin firearms company in 1948 with the E prefix to the serial number that you provided.

The E prefix dates your marlin model 39 to the year 1948.

The AC prefix indicates that your marlin model 39A golden was made by marlin in 1967.

The H prefix to the serial number that you provided indicates that your marlin model 336 in 30-30 Win. was made by the marlin firearms company in 1951.

Most marlin model 336 rifles are selling for between 275-350 dollars depending on overall condition and a good bore.

You would need to include the serial number and model number to your question to receive a accurate answer to your question.

A little shop in Indiana makes them up from standard rails, without the special Magazine (tough they claim to be working on them) Look around on Rimfire-central's forums or email;

okim82c55a.20212b05@gmail.com

for info.

moja

Two in the bush

Your marlin model 39a golden was made by marlin in 1964.

Revelation was the "store brand" used by Western Auto Harware stores. Guns were made by Mossberg, Winchester, Savage, Remington, etc. If you will post the model number, we may be able to tell you the original maker and model. Then, depending on the part you need, we can direct you from there.

You must be reffering to the 35caliber marlin.A 35mm would fire a projectile that is between 2inches and 4inches in diameter.Before a value can be established you would have to describe your rifles overall condition(this includes the amount of original finish remaining on the wood and metal).The barrels condition,and the model of marlin that you have(336,36,etc.).

If you can identify the model number and serial number,then we will be able to date your marlin and help with the value if you include the overall condition of your rifle.

I would start my search at numrich gun parts corp.They can be found on the web.I would also contact marlin firearms company themselves and see if they possably have one in stock?

This is the canned answer to the general question "how much is my gun worth".

There is no way that this can be determined via a description of the firearm because condition of the item is critical to its value. In addition, whether the gun is considered to be modern or antique will significantly affect not only its value but its saleability in some jurisdictions.

The steps necessary to assess a firearm are to first Clearly identify the manufacturer and model of the firearm along with serial number and significant features. Many people choose to not report the full serial number but instead disguise the least significant digits i.e. 1234XX. Features such as finish, barrel length, custom engraving or carving, and stock material may be significant. It may be useful to consult some of the books on gun values such as "The Official Gun Digest Book if Guns & Prices", the "Official Price Guide to Antique and Modern Firearms", the "Standard Catalog of Firearms", or "Flayderman's Guide to Antique American Firearms". All of these resources can provide information for identifying the firearm. The grading systems used to assign values are usually similar between the books although there can be differences. Once the firearm has been identified and condition determined, the "fair market value" can be assessed by consulting the internet market. AuctionArms.com and GunTrader.com can both provide input as to a gun's present market value. If gun shops and/or gun shows are available in your area, taking your gun in for professional inspection can be informative. Look for businesses or individuals who specialize or deal in that type of gun (take a Luger to a Luger collector rather than a shotgun collector). Remember that these people are in the business and will be looking for a "good deal" if one presents itself.

Guns, like everything else, usually aren't worth as much as we would like but they can have appreciable value.

Good luck.

Bock442

This is the canned answer to the general question "how much is my gun worth".

There is no way that this can be determined via a description of the firearm because condition of the item is critical to its value. In addition, whether the gun is considered to be modern or antique will significantly affect not only its value but its saleability in some jurisdictions.

The steps necessary to assess a firearm are to first Clearly identify the manufacturer and model of the firearm along with serial number and significant features. Many people choose to not report the full serial number but instead disguise the least significant digits i.e. 1234XX. Features such as finish, barrel length, custom engraving or carving, and stock material may be significant. It may be useful to consult some of the books on gun values such as "The Official Gun Digest Book if Guns & Prices", the "Official Price Guide to Antique and Modern Firearms", the "Standard Catalog of Firearms", or "Flayderman's Guide to Antique American Firearms". All of these resources can provide information for identifying the firearm. The grading systems used to assign values are usually similar between the books although there can be differences. Once the firearm has been identified and condition determined, the "fair market value" can be assessed by consulting the internet market. AuctionArms.com and GunTrader.com can both provide input as to a gun's present market value. If gun shops and/or gun shows are available in your area, taking your gun in for professional inspection can be informative. Look for businesses or individuals who specialize or deal in that type of gun (take a Luger to a Luger collector rather than a shotgun collector). Remember that these people are in the business and will be looking for a "good deal" if one presents itself.

Guns, like everything else, usually aren't worth as much as we would like but they can have appreciable value.

Good luck.

Bock442