No, a Marlin 881 stock cannot fit in a model 81. The stock would fit an 881, not an 81.
I believe that the marlin model 30AW(all weather) stock was a walnut finished birch stock.
Marlin Model 49 Exposed Hammer Pump Shotgun, 3000 made 1925-1928 for stock purchasers only, 12 gauge 2 3/4" with 30" barrel, 4 round magazine
There is no difference internal to the two rifles. The only difference is barrel length. Both have 14-round tubular magazines. The model 75C has a carbine length (~19") barrel. Model 60s produced when the 75C was in production have a rifle-length (22") barrel, but the current Model 60 has been shortened to 19", making it seemingly identical to the old 75C. My 75C from 1987 looks identical to the model 60 on the current Marlin website. If you want to see one in a bit different configuration, check out http://dillonallen.com/blog/marlin-60-aftermarket-stock-install/
The first Model Marlin 39 was made from 1922-1938.There were no Marlin model 39 lever action rifles made in 1900.
No, that's similar to hundreds of thousands of like made Marlin 336's. -- Except for the "Glossy Stock" -- That model typically has a satin finish on the wood. Perhaps somebody has refinished the stocks.
It is an 8 shot .22 caliber rifle manufactured by marlin firearms company it has a blued barrel and a mossyoak camo stock hence the c in 925c, a plain 925 has a walnut stock
No, the stock from a Marlin Model 60 does not fit the Marlin Model GA22. While both models are .22 caliber rifles, they have different designs and specifications. It's important to use parts specifically designed for each model to ensure proper fit and function. Always verify compatibility before attempting to interchange parts.
If the action will handle the caliber and if someone makes one and if the barrel profile is the same, yes.
Go straight to Marlin, there prices are not bad and you will get the right one
In the Marlin 336A, the "A" designates the model variant of the Marlin 336 lever-action rifle. The "A" typically indicates features such as a standard barrel length and a specific type of finish or stock configuration, distinguishing it from other variants like the 336C or 336W. The Marlin 336 series is known for its reliability and versatility, often used for hunting and sport shooting.
There is a Bullpup Muzzlelite stock specifically made for the Marlin model 60 rifle. As I type this the retail price is about $150.