no this is a rare rifle. I believe they were mgf 1988 - 1995
The Marlin model 336 was introduced in 1948 and is still currently in production. The model 336 is the second best selling high-powered rifle.
The rifle was made by marlin in good condition its worth about 100 dollars. These are usually good shooters as are most Marlin rifles; its it a keeper. It is also known as a Marlin Model 80. Clip is still available for about $16 directly from Marlin.
Marlin Firearms is still in business. Check with them.(marlinfirearms.com)
Depends on year of manufacture and condition. I paid $385 for my 1952 model which, amazingly, still looks brand new.
check with Marlin Firearms Company with the serial number...
The Marlin model 1895gs with serial 98025023 was manufactured in the early 1900's. models, Models such 1891 and 1893. Today known as Models 39 and 336 respectively, they are the oldest shoulder arm designs in the world still being produced.
A model 39 had the serial number in front of the trigger guard, not on the lower or upper tang. Are you sure this isn't a 39a? If the serial number has been removed, it can be found under the buttstock on the left side of the upper tang. Any removal, or obliteration of a firearm's serial number is a Federal offense.
Papoose is the slang name for the 70p family of rifles. The original 70p is out of production. The newer 70pss is still available in the current 2013 Marlin catalog and continues to carry the papoose nickname. The 70pss uses a synthetic stock and stainless steel barrel but the mechanics and design of the rifle mirror the 70p and the rifle case is still branded with the papoose label. As for the original 70p with a wooden stock: The answer is No. The marlin model 70p was made from 1986-1995.
As of my last update in October 2023, the Marlin Model 39A, a classic lever-action rifle, is no longer in production. Production of Marlin firearms was affected after the company was acquired by Ruger in 2007, and the 39A was officially discontinued. However, the rifle remains popular in the used gun market, and collectors often seek it out for its historical significance and performance.
Even if you had included the SN, the question still couldn't be answered without knowing the manufacturer and model of the rifle - this cannot be determined by serial number alone, as serial numbers are not unique to one firearm.
If you will post the make, model and serial number here, we may be able to help. If the maker is still in business, contact them thru their website.
You can contact Marlin directly at their 800 number, as they will send you a owner's manual. The model 60 is still made.