Marlin Firearms

made in 1954

There is two screws holding the barrel & firing mechanism to the stock. On the underside of the stock, remove the screw that is in the stock forward of the trigger & then remove the screw at the back of the trigger, leave the front trigger screw in for now, the stock & the barrel/firing mechanism will separate from the stock. Next with the breach closed, remove the plastic lug at the back end of the barrel/firing mechanism you should be able to pull it out with your fingers. Then with the barrel upsidedown (sights towards the floor) lift the back of the trigger mechanism up & slide back removing it from the breach, exposing the underside of the breach clean everthing you can in the trigger mechanism. Now for the trickey bit. With the barrel still laying flat sights down, you need to slide the bolt halfway back & hold it there as if in the motion of cocking the gun. Using 1 hand to hold it halfway back use your other hand to gently lift the bolt away from the breach enough so that you can slide it forward gently leaving the spring & guide shaft in the rear part of the breach. The piece you would usually grab & pull to cock the gun will fall away be carful not to loose it. Clean everthing you can & repeat step by step in reverse to reasemble your gun. Pretty simple hope this helps Happy shooting

100-350 USD

1870 is a continuation of the first line Marlin firearms Company Est. 1870 the model of the gun is 336 and is .35cal i believe they started making them in that cal in 1950's

Friend has a 33 Marlin for sale. Just what is this rifle and the cost?

Internet firearms auction sites will be your best bet followed by your local gun store and gun show.

yes, same rifle except without swivels, and it had black instead of chrome, trigger. answer by catfishiowa

2002

made in 1999

100-500 USD

This model of shotgun is identicle to a mossberg 395. You can still purchase clips for this model online or at gunshows. There are 2 round and 5 round clips availible. Just search for the mossberg 395 clips.

50-150 USD

I myself have a savage 64 semi automatic, and i lubricate it with break free oil you can find it at any sports store.

They were $200.00 new when they first came out.

100-300 USD

Get some aluminum bar stock from a machine shop and maybe buy a used bench-top drill press and an electric hand-drill if you don't have one and carve your own--that way you'd get something that won't or might not crack at the rear screw hole like the cheap cheesy plastic piece-of-you-know-what that comes with this otherwise fine little weapon. While you're at it build one that is a unitary "lower trigger group" incorporating both a magazine well and the trigger housing. I've never seen a firearm on which this DIY project would be more practical for the moderately-skilled. When I build mine I'm going to make a pistol grip that encloses the magazine well and a linkage from the trigger back to where the normal actuation lever presses the plate in the upper action to release the actual sear. If I'm feeling particularly rambunctious I may make the trigger so that it is pulled back to load a spring and then as it's released the trigger is actuated instead of on the usual primary pull as it may make for more accurate shooting in the average marksman ( definitely me). I also plan a wire f stock so the entire gun then will be all metal as it probably ought to have been originally.

Any engineers from any manufacturers out there reading this? Here's the golden opportunity to redesign a classic well-loved and trusty firearm and sell aftermarket conversion kits or to put the whole weapon into production if Marlin is still in business or under license if they're amenable.

I love the basic gun it just infuriates me a trusted manufacturer of quality firearms would ever cheapen such a good design by inclusion of this cheesy plastic trigger guard/trigger which has a critical dimension adjacent to a main screw where some recoil energy could be expected to be felt which seems to have had no engineering employed in it's configuration at all--as if they literally made it to crack at that point so they could sell everyone who bought the gun a new trigger guard or several over the life of the gun. I hate to think that, but stranger things have happened.

The next gun I'm buying is coming from Hungary and the next one after that will have been manufactured in Bulgaria. I used to be a big buy-American advocate when it came to guns until I got my first 10-22 and it had a cheesy plastic trigger guard instead of metal and this Marlin ( a gift from a friend which I really appreciated as regards the friend but not as regards the manufacturing/design by it's producer ) . Now I figure if we're going to have a commie President I might as well buy eastern bloc nation manufactured firearms, especially since I can get well-made durable ALL METAL firearms at a reasonable price from those sources.

If you can't beat 'em ( apparently, and remember, RWR was senile!) join 'em.

The value of that gun would be about anywhere from 150 to 200.

10-125 USD

the Glenfield model 10 singleshot 22 cal. was manufactured 1966-1978

50-159 USD

Looking at Gun Sale sites and Dealers for used Firearms. most are sellling and have sold for $350-$450. I believe the used Gun guides figure them at about $400 depending upon condition of course. VG condition figure around $350-$400. (as of 7-1-2009). Most would just throw the scope in with it.

They made quite a few of them, my Dad owned one as did my Uncle. Very nice Rifles and a Very Neat short throw Lever Action called a Levermatic. You don't see them too often, and the 2 mentioned are the only 2 I have ever seen.

I believe they only serialized them for one year or maybe 2 years, 1968 and 1969.

A total of 34,628 Model 57s .22 rifle (1959-1965) were made, while the even more popular 57M, in .22 Magnum (1959-1969) sold 66,889 rifles.

KN

50-200 USD

A guy on eBay has a store called Rediscovered Shooting Treasures (RST). He sells reproductions of the Marlin Model 120 manual.

Proofhouse.com has a store brand chart that should help.

between $100 & $300 (nz dollars)