Maybe 2008? Wiki says calc probably Manuf year = 2100 - first 2numerals, ie: 2100-92=2008, where 2100 = end of this century. Seemsto make sense, as my Marlin 795 starts with 94 (ie: manuf year =2006) which seems about right.
- Marlin 1894 Serial Number Lookup 2009
- Marlin 1894 Serial Number Lookup
- Marlin Model 1894 Serial Numbers
What year was my marlin 1894 serial number 19094154?
Your serial number indicates that your Marlin model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1981. Read More
Does any one know of a publicly accessable source for production dates, by serial number range, for Marlin Firearms? Thanks, Terry stash247, Jul 3, 2006. Our Marlin serial number lookup allows you to date your vintage rifle.
What is the age of a marlin 1894 serial number 19075019?
With the serial number that you provided,your Marlin model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1981. Read More
What year was marlin 1894 serial number 17086461?
Your serial number indicates that your Marlin model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1983. Read More
What is the age of a marlin model 1894 serial number 18133267?
Your serial number indicates that your Marlin model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1982. Read More
What year was marlin model 1894 with serial?
You have not asked a question.Please include the serial number to your marlin model 1894 rifle to get a correct answer. Read More
What year was marlin model 1894 made serial122261?
With the serial number that you have supplied,your Marlin model 1894 was made by Marlin in the year 1895. Read More
What is the manufacture date of a marlin 1894 rifle serial number 415207?
The last recorded serial number was 355,500 in 1906.I would say that your Marlin model 1894 rifle was probably made in 1908-1909. Read More
What is the age of a 32 40 marlin model 1893 serial 96230?
Your Marlin model 1893 rifle was made by marlin in 1894 with the serial number that you provided. Read More
What year was marlin 1894 serial number 27078977 made?
What year was marlin 1894 serial number 20161980 made?
Your serial number indicates that it was made in the year 1980. Read More
What is the age of a marlin 1894 serial number 98203084?
Your rifle was made in the year 1998 as per your serial number. Read More
What is the age of a marlin 32-40 with a serial number of 99014?
your marlin rifle in 32-40cal. Xanathars guide to everything download. was made by marlin in 1894. Read More
What year was a Marlin Safety Model 1894 Rifle in 38 Winchester caliber serial 119755 made and the approximate value?
I have a marlin Safety with a ser# 40098. I believe it is a model 1894, do not know the cal. Can you tell me anything?With the serial number 119,755.Your Marlin safety model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1895.The serial number 40098 indicates that this Marlin rifle was made in the year 1890. Read More
How can you determine the age of a marlin model 1894 by its serial number?
A person with the right references should be abloe to help you,I for one can only say that the marlin model 1894 was made from 1894-1934. Read More
What is the year of your marlin model 94 in 25-20 made. serial?
Without a serial number provided,The best that I can do is say that the Marlin model 1894 rifle was made between 1894-1934. Read More
What year was a marlin 1894 44 magnum serial number 7078977 made?
If you mean serial number 27,078,977;then it was made in 1973. Read More
What year was a marlin 1894 44 magnum serial number 27078977 made?
Your serial number indicates that it was made in the year 1973. Read More
How old is a marlin rifle model 1894 serial number 27087784?
How old is marlin 94 sn 170489?
Your Original Marlin model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1898,with the serial number that you have provided. Read More
What is the manufacture date of Marlin 1894 S serial number 09026191?
How old is marlin model 94 serial number 441036?
I would say that your Marlin model 1894 was probably made in the year 1910. Read More
How old is a marlin 25-20 m model 1894 serial number 173200?
What is the manufacture date of a marlin model 1894 serial number 409385?
What is age of marlin 32 40 rifle serial number 105700?
http://armscollectors.com/sn/marlinlookup.php The year of manufacture for serial number 105700 is 1894. Read More
What is year of manufacture of marlin 32 20 model 1894 with serial number 190973?
What is the date of manufacture on a marlin 1894 serial 435646?
What year was serial number 441036 marlin model 94 made?
If you indeed have a Marlin model 1894,not a Winchester then the time frame of production would be between 1910-1912.The Marlin model 1894 rifle was made from 1894-1934.I believe that your rifle will be closer to the year 1912 maybe 1913 at the latest. Read More
What is the year of manufacture for a marlin 30-30- model 93 with serial no c4559?
With that low of a serial number I would suspect either 1893,or 1894. Read More
What is the Mfg date of a Marlin 1894 357 mag 18.5 inch barrel?
Please include the serial number to get a correct answer to your question. Read More
What year was an 1894 Marlin 44 magnum made with serial number 24146859?
I was looking for information on a rifle with a similar serial number. armscollectors.com has a lookup feature that will help. Check out Marlin under Manufacturers Dates on the main page. Read More
What year was marlin model 1894 serial 128061 made?
What year was marlin model 1894 with serial 437127 made?
What is the age of a 32-40 marlin model 1893 serial 96230?
Your marlin model 1893 was made by marlin firearms in 1894. Read More
How can you tell if your marlin is one of the originals mod 1894 ser 21120010?
There were approximately 250,000 model 94's manufactured between 1894 and 1935. With a serial number of 21 million, your's wasn't one of them. Read More
When was Marlin Model 92 with serial 988623 manufactured?
Too many numbers in that serial number! A model 92 with a serial number in the 98xxx range would be dating to 1894, but they never made any in the 98xxxx range. Maybe you accidentally added an extra digit? Read More
What is the value of a marlin lever action rifle model 1894 CL SERIAL?
![Lookup Lookup](/uploads/1/2/4/6/124616278/846420750.jpg)
How old is Winchester 1894 serial number 5335727?
With the serial number that you have supplied,your Winchester model 1894 rifle was made in 1985. Read More
How old is a model 1894 serial number 194836?
Your winchester model 1894 rifle was made by winchester in 1900 with the serial number that your provided. Read More
When was Winchester 1894 serial number 159815 made?
With the serial number that you provided,your Winchester model 1894 rifle was produced in the year 1899. Read More
How old is a Winchester 1894 with serial number 595179?
With the serial number that you have provided,your Winchester model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1911. Read More
How many guns were produced by Winchester in 1894?
If you are refering to just the model 1894, a serial number search turned up the following information. Serial number 15,579 was made in 1894. Serial 15,580 was made in 1895. Read More
When was Winchester model 1894 serial number 1078 made?
How old is your Winchester model 1894 serial number 672492?
With the serial number that you have provided,your Winchester model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1913. Read More
When was Winchester model 1894 serial number 2804399 made?
With the serial number that you have provided,your Winchester model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1965. Read More
When was Winchester model 1894 serial number 1646829 made?
With the serial number that you supplied,your Winchester model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1950. Read More
When was a Winchester model 1894 with serial number 388766 made?
With the serial number that you provided,your Winchester model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1973. Read More
What is the manufacture date of Marlin 1894 S serial number 17029159?
The 17 prefix (1st 2 numbers) when substracted from 2000 (as specified for year i.d.) would make it an '83 model. Read More
How much is a 1894 Winchester 32 worth pat August 21 1894 serial number 526380?
What is a 1894 Winchester 32 , serial # 876860 worth Read More
What is the date of mfg for Winchester 1894 serial no 14225?
If that's the complete serial number, it was made in 1894. Nice find! Read More
How old is your 1894 serial 1926880?
With the serial number that you have provided,your Winchester model 1894 rifle was made in the year 1953. Read More
Marlin Model 336 | |
---|---|
Type | Lever-actionrifle or carbine |
Place of origin | United States |
Production history | |
Designer | L.L. Hepburn, T.R. Robinson Jr. |
Designed | 1948-present |
Manufacturer | Marlin Firearms (until 2010), Remington Arms (current production) |
Variants | currently: Deluxe, BL, C, C Limited, SS, W |
Specifications | |
Mass | 7 lbs (3.18 kg) |
Length | 38.5' (97 cm), 42.25' (108 cm) |
Barrel length | 20' (508mm), 24' (610mm) |
Cartridge | Current Offerings (Nov. 29, 2014) .30-30 Winchester, .35 Remington No Longer Offered: .219 Zipper, .307 Winchester, .32-40 WCF, .32 Special, .356 Winchester, .375 Winchester, .38-55 Winchester, .44 Magnum, .410 bore Model 1895 Chamberings: .45-70, .444 Marlin, .450 Marlin Model 1894 Chamberings: .38 Special/.357 Magnum, .44 Special/.44 Magnum, .45 Colt |
Barrels | 16-24 in |
Action | Lever action |
Feed system | tubular magazine (capacity varies) |
Sights | iron sights, optional telescopic, integral 1913 rail on some models |
The Marlin Model 336 is a lever-actionrifle and carbine made by Marlin Firearms. Since its introduction in 1948, it has been offered in a number of different calibers and barrel lengths, but is commonly chambered in .30-30 Winchester or .35 Remington, using a 20- or 24-inch barrel. Currently, the model with a 24-inch barrel is only available in .30-30 Winchester. The Model 336 is currently produced by Remington Arms.
- 4Other models based on the Model S336 action
- 4.3Model 1895
History[edit]
The Model 336 is a direct development of the Marlin Model 1893 rifle which was produced from 1893 to 1936.[1][2] Based on the patents of L.L. Hepburn, the Model 1893 incorporated a new locking bolt system and a two-piece firing pin.[2] In 1936, with only minor changes to the stock, forearm, and sights, the Model 1893 was redesignated the Model 1936 (soon renamed the Model 36).[2] All of these firearms featured a solid-top receiver made of forged steel and incorporated side ejection of fired cartridges.[2] Compared to the Winchester 94, then the predominant lever-action hunting rifle, the Model 36 was somewhat heavier with a simpler internal mechanism and a full pistol grip-type buttstock in contrast to the Winchester 94's straight grip stock.
In 1948, the Model 36 was replaced by the Model 336, which incorporated the patents of Thomas R. Robinson, Jr., a Marlin employee.[2] Sold under both the Marlin and Glenfield brands, the Model 336 has been in continuous production from 1948 to the present day, and is currently produced by Remington Firearms under the Marlin brand.
While most current variants of the Model 336 feature a full pistol-grip walnut stock, 20 inch barrel and full length tube magazine, other versions of the 336 have been frequently offered by Marlin over the years, including barrel lengths of 16.25-inch, 18-inch, 22-inch and 24-inch barrels, half-length magazines, and models with straight grips and/or hardwood (birch) stocks.[2]
Design[edit]
An evolution of the Model 36 rifle, the Model 336 is easily distinguished from its predecessors by its open ejection port machined into the side of the receiver. Design improvements include a stronger and simpler round-profile chrome-plated breech bolt, a redesigned cartridge carrier, an improved extractor,[3] and coil-type main and trigger springs in place of the flat springs used in earlier Marlin rifles.[2] Like its predecessors, the receiver and all major working parts of the Model 336 are constructed of steel forgings.[2]
With its solid, flat top receiver and side ejection of fired cartridges, the Marlin 336 is prime candidate for use with a rifle scope. In 1956, Marlin also incorporated its proprietary Micro-Groove rifling system into the Model 336 and other centerfire Marlin rifles.[2] This rifling system, which used an increased number of relatively shallow rifling grooves, cut down production time and significantly extended the service life of machine tooling.[4] According to Marlin, the Micro-Groove system provides very uniform bore dimensions and a very smooth bore finish designed to improve accuracy, prevent gas leakage, and reduce bore fouling.[4]
The Model 336 is designed to be easily disassembled for cleaning. Removal of the lever pivot screw with a flathead screwdriver, allows field stripping of the lever arm, bolt, and ejector for maintenance.[2] Unlike many lever action designs, the Model 336 can be cleaned from the breech, much like a bolt-action rifle.[2] This in turn avoids damage to the muzzle caused by cleaning rods and tools.
Production[edit]
As of 1983, the Model 336 was ranked the #2 all-time leader in U.S. high-powered sporting rifle sales, after the Winchester Model 1894, with over 3.5 million sold.[5]
Other models based on the Model S336 action[edit]
This 30-30 Cal. Marlin rifle is engraved with scenes from American history commemorating America’s Bicentennial.
Marauder, Trapper, Model 336Y
Marlin has made short carbine versions of the Model 336 over the years, including the Model 336 Marauder, Trapper and the Model 336Y (Y standing for 'Youth Model'). Usually featuring a short 16- or 18-inch barrel, these carbines are considerably shorter and lighter than the standard 20' carbine. The Model 336Y also featured a short buttstock to enable use by younger shooters.
The Glenfield
For many years, Marlin produced a less-expensive Glenfield line of Model 336 rifles for retail at mass merchandise and department stores including: J.C. Penney, Sears Roebuck & Company, Western Auto, K-Mart and Wal-Mart. Marlin sold these rifles as the Glenfield Models 30, 30A, 30AS or 30AW. Other Model 336 production rifles were stamped with names chosen by the retailer, such as the J.C. Higgins (Sears) Model 45 and Model 50, the Montgomery Ward Western Field Model 740-A EMN, the J.C. Penney Foremost Model 3040, the K-Mart Model 30TK and the Model 3000 for Big 5 Sporting Goods. Mechanically identical to the Model 336, these mass market rifles were typically fitted with lower-cost hardwood (birch) stocks and forearms, and some metal finishing operations were eliminated in the interest of lowering unit cost.[2] By marketing a less-expensive version of the same rifle under a different name to mass merchandising stores, Marlin protected its customer base of small specialty gun dealers.[2]
Store Brand Models:
By 1983, most of Marlin's mass merchandise retailers were in a position to insist on name-brand firearms, and the Glenfield line was dropped. However, Marlin continued to offer a less expensive version of the Model 336, variously called the Model 336W or Model 30AW, originally sold only to the Wal-Mart chain. Fitted with a hardwood stock and lower-cost sights, these rifles were frequently offered as part of a special package with an inexpensive rifle scope, sling, or other options. The Marlin Model 30AW package included a 3-9x32 factory-mounted scope and padded sling, but was otherwise identical to the Marlin Model 336W.[6]
XLR Series:
Marlin also offers an XLR line of rifles in several calibers, all based on the Model 336 lever action design. The Model 336XLR features stainless construction, a 24-inch barrel, and a grey/black wood laminate stock.
Model 336SS
The Model 336M, a Model 336 carbine made largely of stainless steel, was introduced in 2000. It was replaced a year later by the Model 336SS, a 20' carbine offered only in .30-30 caliber. The Model 336SS features a forged stainless steel receiver, barrel, lever, and trigger. The magazine tube, springs, and loading gate are also fabricated from stainless, while other metal parts are nickel-plated steel.
Marlin has made short carbine versions of the Model 336 over the years, including the Model 336 Marauder, Trapper and the Model 336Y (Y standing for 'Youth Model'). Usually featuring a short 16- or 18-inch barrel, these carbines are considerably shorter and lighter than the standard 20' carbine. The Model 336Y also featured a short buttstock to enable use by younger shooters.
The Glenfield
For many years, Marlin produced a less-expensive Glenfield line of Model 336 rifles for retail at mass merchandise and department stores including: J.C. Penney, Sears Roebuck & Company, Western Auto, K-Mart and Wal-Mart. Marlin sold these rifles as the Glenfield Models 30, 30A, 30AS or 30AW. Other Model 336 production rifles were stamped with names chosen by the retailer, such as the J.C. Higgins (Sears) Model 45 and Model 50, the Montgomery Ward Western Field Model 740-A EMN, the J.C. Penney Foremost Model 3040, the K-Mart Model 30TK and the Model 3000 for Big 5 Sporting Goods. Mechanically identical to the Model 336, these mass market rifles were typically fitted with lower-cost hardwood (birch) stocks and forearms, and some metal finishing operations were eliminated in the interest of lowering unit cost.[2] By marketing a less-expensive version of the same rifle under a different name to mass merchandising stores, Marlin protected its customer base of small specialty gun dealers.[2]
Store Brand Models:
By 1983, most of Marlin's mass merchandise retailers were in a position to insist on name-brand firearms, and the Glenfield line was dropped. However, Marlin continued to offer a less expensive version of the Model 336, variously called the Model 336W or Model 30AW, originally sold only to the Wal-Mart chain. Fitted with a hardwood stock and lower-cost sights, these rifles were frequently offered as part of a special package with an inexpensive rifle scope, sling, or other options. The Marlin Model 30AW package included a 3-9x32 factory-mounted scope and padded sling, but was otherwise identical to the Marlin Model 336W.[6]
XLR Series:
Marlin also offers an XLR line of rifles in several calibers, all based on the Model 336 lever action design. The Model 336XLR features stainless construction, a 24-inch barrel, and a grey/black wood laminate stock.
Model 336SS
The Model 336M, a Model 336 carbine made largely of stainless steel, was introduced in 2000. It was replaced a year later by the Model 336SS, a 20' carbine offered only in .30-30 caliber. The Model 336SS features a forged stainless steel receiver, barrel, lever, and trigger. The magazine tube, springs, and loading gate are also fabricated from stainless, while other metal parts are nickel-plated steel.
Model 444[edit]
Introduced in 1965, the Model 444 Marlin uses the Model 336 lever action mechanism, including the signature open ejection port machined into the side of the receiver, but is chambered for the .444 Marlin cartridge.[2] At its introduction, the Model 444 was the most powerful lever action rifle on the market.[2] With a muzzle energy of more than 3000 ft/lb, the Model 444 was intended for the largest North American game animals.[2] The Model 444 holds 4 cartridges in the magazine and one in the chamber, and was originally fitted with a 24-inch barrel and a straight grip buttstock.[2]
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Early Model 444 rifles utilized a 1 in 38' rifling twist and were handicapped by a lack of suitable bullet weights. In addition, nearly all existing bullets for the .444 had been originally designed solely for use in handguns; used in the Model 444, the bullets tended to break up at higher rifle velocities. A new 265-grain bullet greatly improved the utility of the Model 444 as a hunting rifle, and other bullet weights have since been introduced. In 1971, Model 444's barrel length was reduced to 22 inches, and the rifle's buttstock was changed to a full pistol-grip design.[2] Later production rifles received a change in barrel twist to 1 in 20 inches to stabilize longer and heavier bullets.[2]
Model 1894[edit]
In 1963, Marlin added the .44 Magnum cartridge as an optional chambering in the Model 336T carbine, which featured a straight grip, a 20-inch round tapered barrel, and a full-length magazine. However, the rifle experienced continuing problems in loading and chambering the short .44 Magnum cartridge, and in 1964 Marlin abruptly dropped the .44 Magnum option.[2]
Marlin was well aware of continued demand for a lever-action carbine in .44 Magnum caliber, and began searching for a replacement. In 1969, Marlin introduced the New Model 1894 in .44 Magnum/.44 Special caliber.[2] The New Model 1894 is not based on the Model 336 mechanism, instead, it uses the old short-receiver Model 1894 action incorporating the flat-profile bolt, which received minor improvements before being reintroduced in .44 Magnum caliber.[2] The decision to use the original Model 1894 action, a design originally designed to accommodate pistol-length cartridges such as the .38-40 and .44-40, proved a complete success.[2] In keeping with its predecessor, the New Model 1894 was given a straight grip buttstock instead of the pistol-grip style version fitted to the Model 336.[2] Since 1979, other calibers have been introduced for the Model 1894, including .38 Special/.357 Magnum, .41 Magnum, and the .45 Colt under the Models 1894C, 1894S, and 1894CS.[2] A cross-bolt safety was added in 1984.[2] The Model 1894 is particularly popular with cowboy action shooting enthusiasts, as well as shooters who desire to carry a shoulder arm and a revolver in the same caliber.
Model 1895[edit]
Marlin 1894 Serial Number Lookup 2009
Introduced in 1972 and named in honor of the Marlin Model of 1895 (produced from 1895–1917), the current (New) Model 1895 rifle offered in .45-70 caliber utilizes the same Model 336 receiver design and lever action mechanism used in the Marlin Model 444.[2][7][8] A variant of the New Model 1895, called the 338MX and 338MXLR, is also available in the more modern .338 Marlin Express.[9]
.450 Marlin[edit]
The .45-70 was originally a black powder cartridge and most factory ammo is loaded moderately for safety in older rifles, including the original Model of 1895. With increasing numbers of modern .45-70 rifles built with high strength actions (including the current Model 1895, the Ruger No. 1 single shot, the Browning BLR or the Siamese Mauser conversions), handloaders and specialty ammunition makers like Hornady, Buffalo Bore and Garrett produce high intensity .45-70 loadings that may equal or exceed the power of the .444 Marlin. Some approach the power of the .458 Winchester Magnum and are effective against dangerous game up to and including elephants.[8] Use of such loadings in older .45-70 firearms is dangerous and should not be attempted; for that reason, Marlin introduced the .450 Marlin, a belted version of the .45-70 cartridge that will not chamber in older .45-70 rifles. However, many .45-70 Model 1895 owners chose to use the traditional .45-70 loads for deer-sized game with the option of using the high intensity .45-70 loads for more dangerous game.The 1895M lever-action rifle chambered in .450 Marlin was offered from 2000 until 2009 and is no longer in production.
Guide Guns[edit]
One recent innovation growing in popularity is the 'Guide Gun' concept. The name most probably originates from the types of longarms favored by Alaskan hunting and wilderness guides as a defense against attacks by bears. The Guide Gun concept consists of a handy, short-barreled (usually 16-19') lever action in a large caliber such as .45-70 or .450 Marlin with a 3/4 length magazine tube. Usually custom-made by a skilled gunsmith, these guns are usually fitted with either open sights (such as ghost rings or express sights), a reflex sight, holographic sight or a long eye-relief scope mounted on a scout rail. Marlin New Model 1895 actions are frequently used to build this type of firearm. In an attempt to capitalize on this trend, Marlin began offering custom versions of their New Model 1895 action beginning with the now-discontinued Models 1895SDT and 336SDT. Current 'Guide Gun' models include the Models 1895G, 1895GS, 1895GBL, 1895SBL, and 1895m.
Conversions[edit]
Aside from existing Marlin models, the basic Model 336/Model 1895 receiver and lever action mechanism has enjoyed some popularity as a parent for various wildcat caliber conversions. These custom rifles are increasingly popular in the western United States, Canada, and Alaska where encounters with grizzly bears and other potentially dangerous animals can be expected. Some of these wildcat cartridge conversions include the .450 Alaskan, .457 Wild West Magnum, .50 Alaskan, and the .510 Kodiak Express.
Of the conversions mentioned both the .450 Alaskan and the .457 Wild West Magnum do not require new barrels, but simply a chamber reaming and the required action modifications (referred to as 'action lengthening'); the .457 magnum also allows continued ability to use .45-70. The .510 Kodiak Express is the most powerful wildcat conversion available for the Marlin at 5,000+ ft-lbs.[10] Both the .50 Alaskan and .510 Kodiak Express require a new barrel to be installed on the rifle.
The .45-90 Sharps (also called .45-90 WCF or simply .45-90) has occasionally been used in converted Marlin 1895 rifles. The .45-90 conversion involves modifications to the action that increase the bolt travel and action timing (to adjust when a round is ejected, and when a new round lifts to enter the chamber), and the chamber in the barrel is reamed to .45-90 specifications. The case of a .45-90 is more than a quarter inch longer than the .45-70. The limitations on bolt travel of a converted Model 336 rifles are generally limit its case overall length (COL) to 2.85 inches. The 2.85 COL allows all bullets that work with the .45-70 action to be used in the converted .45-90. The .45-90 converted 1895 actions have the same pressure limitations as the .45-70 actions.
Marlin 336 Year of Manufacture[edit]
The following table can be used to date the year of manufacture of a Marlin 336. It is also valid for determining most other Marlin firearm build dates from 1946 to the present.
Marlin year of manufacture maybe determined from the following table of letter/numeral prefixes to the serial number:
|
|
|
Starting in 1973, the year of manufacture can be determined by subtracting the first two digits of the serial number from 100:Example: SN 2512345 would have been made in 1975 [100 - 25 = 75].
See also[edit]
Marlin 1894 Serial Number Lookup
References[edit]
- ^van Zwoll, Wayne. 'A Lever Rifle's Lineage'. Rifle Shooter. Petersens. Retrieved 18 October 2010.
- ^ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaBrophy, William S., Marlin Firearms: A History of the Guns and the Company That Made Them, Stackpole Books, ISBN0811708772 (1989), pp. 193, 210, 216-221, 243, 252-267 Cite error: Invalid
<ref>
tag; name 'BRO' defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). - ^United States Patent Office, U.S. Patent No. 2,465,553, Application February 27, 1946: The extractor was designed by Thomas R. Robinson, Jr., a Marlin employee.
- ^ abFryxell, Glen E., Marlin's Micro Groove Barrels
- ^Wallack, LR. 'Sixty Million Guns'. 1983. In Gun Digest Treasury, Harold A. Murtz, editor, DBI Books. 1994 p.190 ISBN0873491564
- ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2008-10-03. Retrieved 2008-10-05.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link) Model 336W — Also Available with Mounted Scope
- ^Hornady (2003). 'Hornady Handbook of Cartridge Reloading'. vol I (6th Edition ed.). Hornady Mfg Co. p. 586.
- ^ abMetcalf, Dick, Marlin’s Newest .45-70: The Model 1895SBLArchived 2009-02-06 at the Wayback Machine Shooting Times, 23 September 2010
- ^van Zwoll, Wayne. 'All Aboard the .338 Marlin Express'. Rifle Shooter. Petersen's. Archived from the original on 7 November 2010. Retrieved 18 October 2010.
- ^McPherson, M.L. (November 2008). 'The .510 Kodiak Express the 5,000 foot-pound Marlin'. Guns Magazine. Retrieved 18 October 2010.
External links[edit]
Marlin Model 1894 Serial Numbers
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