Marlin Firearms

what id vaule of the marlin model 39 100th anniversary

Tap the left side with a punch, or small piece of wood. The dovetails run perpendicular. Left side is as you look down the barrel. May help to let some penetrating oil soak in first.

Well to be honest im a Marlin Man and a Certified Gunsmith,however while the Marlin has a worse trigger pull than the Remmy,i've seen more burnt out barrels from the Remingtons than any other guns,while my my Marlin 336's and 308mx see action at the range constantly.The Mossberg will be the first to have the parts to become obsolete.Accuracy is a toss-up between the XS7 and 700 SPS,while I know they're both capable of taking the Mossberg,due to it has the worst chamber reaming and head spacing of the other two.Im gonna go with the Marlin with the aftermarket RifleBasix Trigger....

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First, you obtain a Type 7 or Type 10 FFL with Class II Special Occupational Tax Stamp. Without this, conversion of such a rifle (such actions are considered manufacturing) is highly illegal, and answers providing a how-to guide on committing illegal acts are not allowed here.

The link below will take you to a Marlin Owners Manual. It does not match your rifle exactly, since yours has a tube magazine, and this is for a box magazine. Other than that, they are very similar.

Of course, the FIRST step is always to check that the rifle is unloaded. That is also a good SECOND step. One screw under the forearm holds the action and barrel in the stock. Remove the magazine tube, and remove the bolt by releasing the safety, opening the bolt, HOLD the trigger to the rear, and slide bolt out. Use a cleaning rod with solvent and a brush to clean the bore (from the rear), follow up with a clean, dry patch.

The 81 is a nice rifle.

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

model 55 the original marlin goose gun

Yes - see here -- www.marlinfirearms.com

Savage made them for the western auto parts stores to sell

10-1000 USD or more depending on specifics

50-350 USD or so

The price depends on a few things, number one is condition of the gun. Number two is finding the right person to buy it. Lets say the condition is good to better, since AB is a 1966 gun that's very good to me. Guns are bought to shoot, hunt and defend not to sit on walls. I'm not a collector type, I hate those fancy guns with little commemorative plaques. Now nothing says a gun should not be good looking etched, engraving simple stuff some silver, gold or brass to add to the fine wood. Yep I hate plastic guns but I do own a few of them they're nice to carry in kill and if you drop em the wood don't get all dinged up.

Well back to price I've seen your gun go for high $400 to mid $500 dollar range. I don't know what guns shows out there are cheap today everyone's got the classic and everyone wants to be a millionaire overnight. Look online at some of the sights to see what people are asking, then follow the item and see if it sells and what the guy is actually getting. Time in due dilligence but my suggestion keep the gun hunt with it as its a great little deer rifle I own several Marlin's and of these my favorite are my three 30-30's one is AB2303 a nice little 1966 production model year its killed a few deer and put food on my table. Good luck brother and have some fun with that gun!

My Glenfield Model 25 has a micro-groove barrel,so I imagine others do as well.

Depending on condition, $300-$450.

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$177 dollars for a used one is highway robbery...isnt it?

Your local gun dealer can order (and fit) one for you.

Does anyone know the age of my 61-dl-22-cal marlin and approx. value

made 1913 thru 1916

$250 ish

It is worth about $149.95 and that gun was produced in 1995.

The lifter which lifts the shell from the magazine tube to the chamber and aligns it for the bolt could be broke or worn.