Well, honey, first you make sure that rifle is unloaded, we don't need any accidents. Then you unscrew the bolt handle, remove the firing pin assembly, and slide out the bolt body. To reassemble, just reverse the steps. But if you're struggling with this, maybe stick to something a bit simpler, like knitting.
Marlin 336 Owners Manual at Marlin Firearms website: http://www.marlinfirearms.com/pdfs/manuals/MFC_Centerfire.pdf
Marlin
http://www.wisnersinc.com/ They will have what you need!
Yes. The model 27 was made in .25 Stevens rimfire, and .25-20, plus .32-20.
No, the Marlin Model 80 bolt action rimfire rifles were a very common produced rifle during the mid 20th century.
Despite the question mark, you have not yet asked a question. The marlin Model 80 was a bolt action hunting quality .22 rimfire caliber rifle. Value will depend on condition, but is roughly in the $125-$150 range.
Pump action rifle, made early in the 1900's, in 25 rimfire, 25-20 WCF, and 32-20 WCF.
http://stevespages.com/pdf/marlin_15yn.pdf
Used $100-175 depending on the condition.
Send me your email & I'll send you a scan of the manual.
I have one of these guns given to me by my father, he had it appraised around the early 80' s it was valued at $650 At that time.
The Marlin Model 88 was made from 1947-1956. The Model 88-DL has peep sights, and was made from 1953-1956. Your question on repairs is too broad to answer. Most .22 rimfire ammunition is fairly dirty. If a good cleaning and light lubrication will not fix your problem, you need to find a gunsmith to examine your rifle and fix the problem. Marlin DOES have owners manuals for many of their firearms available free at their website. I am looking for a book that has the descriptions of how to disassemble and reassemble the firearm so that I don't have to take them to a gunsmith as I have the ability to fix them myself if only I had the correct information at hand