The JC Higgins model 10316 is a .22 caliber rifle that was produced in the early 1960s. Specifically, it was manufactured between 1962 and 1966, when the JC Higgins brand was associated with firearms sold by Sears, Roebuck and Co. The model number indicates it was part of their catalog offerings during that time.
Days of Our Lives - 1965 1-10316 was released on: USA: May 2006 Belgium: 29 October 2010
10,316 meters = 6.41006522 miles.
No published sn data
Your .22 is the same as a Marlin model 80. Marlin no long provides manuals for this rifle. I do have an exploded view and parts list for this rifle if you would like to email me with your email. I will provide you with a scan of the document.
One Life to Live - 1968 Getting Mad vs- Getting Even 1-10316 was released on: USA: 13 November 2008
You can order one from Numrich. I have this same gun and it's a Marlin Model 80.
Roughly $100-$125. It is a Marlin Mdl 80.
The distance between the above places is 10316 miles. This distance is point to point straight distance as seen on the map. The actual distance covered by a flight may vary according to the flight path chosen.
I bought mine in 1951 when I was 16 years old. Is it the same as the Marlin Model 80? I'd like to have it redrilled to take a 1 inch scope. kascar@windstream .net
I have one in good condition. Got it from my grandfather. I was led to believe it was produced in the 50's but have'NT found anything on it yet. JC Higgins was a brand name used by Sears & Roebuck for most of their sporting goods line from about the 30's. The JC Higgins line of firearms are made by High Standard and are considered obsolete now, though you will find a lot of them in great condition and are great shooters. You may be able to run the serial number through High Standard and find the manufacture date. Most were made from about 1950 up to about 1965.
Parts for a J.C. Higgins Model 10316 .22 caliber rifle can often be found through online retailers specializing in firearm parts, such as Numrich Gun Parts or Brownells. Additionally, checking forums and websites dedicated to vintage firearms can connect you with other enthusiasts who may have spare parts. Local gun shops or gunsmiths may also have leads on where to find specific components. Lastly, consider looking on auction sites like GunBroker or eBay for parts listings.