Yes. You should clean the chamber if you shoot a lot of shorts- you can get a buildup of carbon in the chamber that may make chambering a long rifle cartridge difficult. Nothing special- just a brush and powder solvent.
No, a Marlin 881 stock cannot fit in a model 81. The stock would fit an 881, not an 81.
The Marlin Model 881 was produced from 1965 until 1970. This bolt-action rifle was designed for .22 Long Rifle cartridges and featured a tubular magazine. It was known for its accuracy and reliability, making it popular among small game hunters and target shooters.
Roughly 150-200 if like new around 110-150 if showing some amount of wear.
Yes, the Marlin 881 bolt assembly can generally be used in a Model 80, as both rifles share similar design features and components. However, it's always recommended to verify compatibility by checking specific part numbers and ensuring proper fitment, as there may be slight variations between different production runs. Consulting a knowledgeable gunsmith or referring to the manufacturer's specifications is advisable for the best results.
model 881
The Marlin Model 1881 was Marlin's first lever action rifle. It fired much more powerful loadings that the Winchesters and it beat Winchester's Model 1886 to the market by 5 years. Condition is everything in antique guns. If it has been refinished, the collector value is very low. If it is in original condition with the expected level of wear but not abused it could get upwards of $2000. THe Model 81 was a .22 cal. bolt action rifle with a tube magazine. It was superceded by the 881 and the the 981. It sells for around $100-200, depending on condition. A good average price is 150-175
It all depends on the condition, I could see it selling anywhere from $85 in poor condition, to $200... but not much more than that.
33% of 881= 33% * 881= 0.33 * 881= 290.73
881 = DCCCLXXXI
It is 881, itself.
881 is a prime number. Its only positive integer factors are 1 and 881.
881 x 1