User Panel
Posted: 4/14/2023 3:53:47 PM EDT
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[#1]
Nice. 30/30? I think my .35Rem was $179 in 1978 from JCPenny's. 336C with pistol grip but no checkering.
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[#2]
Quoted: Nice. 30/30? I think my .35Rem was $179 in 1978 from JCPenny's. 336C with pistol grip but no checkering. View Quote Ha :) yes, 30-30 The good old days. I paid $212.00 for my SS .357 Ruger Blackhawk in the mid 80s...and that was delivered to my house. The mailman just left it in the mailbox. |
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[#3]
With the price of a used JM Marlin 30-30 why would you spend 1k on a Ruger?? Doesn't make sense to me..
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[#4]
Quoted: With the price of a used JM Marlin 30-30 why would you spend 1k on a Ruger?? Doesn't make sense to me.. View Quote LOL....Your question doesn't make sense to me, have you looked at the price of a JM stamped gun? I've seen enough junk marked JM, I'll take a pass. Obviously the Ruger built Marlin is a better gun. Why would I spend more money on a JM gun that cost the same or more? I'd rather buy a late model remiln then a JM gun. Don't be jelly |
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[#5]
Quoted: With the price of a used JM Marlin 30-30 why would you spend 1k on a Ruger?? Doesn't make sense to me.. View Quote The best 1894 I’ve ever owned or shot was made by Remington. A lot of people don’t like the microgroove barrels. Only fan boy collectors or people who (incorrectly) think all JM guns are magic would not consider a Remington/ruger made marlin. There’s a lot of JM garbage out there. Some guns make me think JM means “junky marlin”. |
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[#6]
Quoted: The best 1894 I’ve ever owned or shot was made by Remington. A lot of people don’t like the microgroove barrels. Only fan boy collectors or people who (incorrectly) think all JM guns are magic would not consider a Remington/ruger made marlin. There’s a lot of JM garbage out there. Some guns make me think JM means “junky marlin”. View Quote This new Ruger/Marlin is a LOT like my Remlin 1894 ca 2018, which I happen to like very much. I wouldn't trade it for any JM 1894 that I have seen. |
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[#7]
I remember when those POS remlins first came out. Fit and finish was a joke. Action felt like it had sand or gravel in them. Sure they got better after a while, nice try.
Last gun show I saw 30-30 Marlins going for less then 500 bucks. Heck I could buy 2 or 3 instead of one ruglin. I know it's hard to admit once the money is spent. It's a 30-30 levergun for $1100, LMAO. |
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[#8]
Quoted: I remember when those POS remlins first came out. Fit and finish was a joke. Action felt like it had sand or gravel in them. Sure they got better after a while, nice try. Last gun show I saw 30-30 Marlins going for less then 500 bucks. Heck I could buy 2 or 3 instead of one ruglin. I know it's hard to admit once the money is spent. It's a 30-30 levergun for $1100, LMAO. View Quote My bad... It's pretty simple. There are no decent Marlin 336 guns out there for less then 1k, none. You can talk about your gun show finds but it means nothing because they're not new and not in my reach. I'm not interested in buying somebody else's problem gun. I want new and new is what I have. |
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[#10]
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[#11]
Very nice. I. In for a .35 Rem but doubt they'll do that one.
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[#12]
Quoted: I remember when those POS remlins first came out. Fit and finish was a joke. Action felt like it had sand or gravel in them. Sure they got better after a while, nice try. Last gun show I saw 30-30 Marlins going for less then 500 bucks. Heck I could buy 2 or 3 instead of one ruglin. I know it's hard to admit once the money is spent. It's a 30-30 levergun for $1100, LMAO. View Quote Think the Marlin market is kinda a weird one. I’ve seen them for under $500 in the last 2-3 years in this area in shops. Local online trader would be $600+. Buddy of mine is one of those guys that pays stupid money for them. I personally don’t see it. Same can be said for the AK market. But glad Ruger is making them. Wish they were priced closer to $500-600. |
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[#15]
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[#16]
Quoted: I will brother View Quote I think you did great. I’m interested too. I sold my first 336CS back in the 80’s like a dummy and finally picked up a used one at Gander about 15 years ago. I’ve just now got the lever gun fever again and bought 2 Rossi’s. 357 and 44.. Grab a Gun last time I looked had your same gun for $1799. Now that is ridiculous…!! |
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[#18]
Quoted: For most people, Google can be your friend... Dealer Record Of Sale It's just another redundant form to fill out while buying a gun in California. Another background check to go along with the 4473 background check that we ALL fill out buying a new gun. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Wtf is "drosed"? For most people, Google can be your friend... Dealer Record Of Sale It's just another redundant form to fill out while buying a gun in California. Another background check to go along with the 4473 background check that we ALL fill out buying a new gun. Google turned up a lot of stuff like names, businesses, etc. So it’s California thing to get more money out of you. Not exactly a term easily recognized by those of us in the other 49 states. Nice gun but way overpriced. Thanks for your reply. |
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[#19]
Quoted: Google turned up a lot of stuff like names, businesses, etc. So it’s California thing to get more money out of you. Not exactly a term easily recognized by those of us in the other 49 states. Nice gun but way overpriced. Thanks for your reply. View Quote Oh no, your forgetting about all the other want-a-be states that want to be like California. I don't know what they call their robbery but you can bet it's just more BS. Next to Texas, California is probably the largest gun market in the country, even with all the extra fun we get. SCOTUS has made a huge difference in the last 6 months. Things are changing for the good but it take time. The worst president ever doesn't really help either. |
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[#20]
Quoted: I think you did great. I’m interested too. I sold my first 336CS back in the 80’s like a dummy and finally picked up a used one at Gander about 15 years ago. I’ve just now got the lever gun fever again and bought 2 Rossi’s. 357 and 44.. Grab a Gun last time I looked had your same gun for $1799. Now that is ridiculous…!! View Quote Yes sir, I don't think people know that these guns are SELLING for 2k on GAG and GB and your right, that's ridiculous. My limit was MSRP. |
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[#21]
Quoted: Oh no, your forgetting about all the other want-a-be states that want to be like California. I don't know what they call their robbery but you can bet it's just more BS. Next to Texas, California is probably the largest gun market in the country, even with all the extra fun we get. SCOTUS has made a huge difference in the last 6 months. Things are changing for the good but it take time. The worst president ever doesn't really help either. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Google turned up a lot of stuff like names, businesses, etc. So it’s California thing to get more money out of you. Not exactly a term easily recognized by those of us in the other 49 states. Nice gun but way overpriced. Thanks for your reply. Oh no, your forgetting about all the other want-a-be states that want to be like California. I don't know what they call their robbery but you can bet it's just more BS. Next to Texas, California is probably the largest gun market in the country, even with all the extra fun we get. SCOTUS has made a huge difference in the last 6 months. Things are changing for the good but it take time. The worst president ever doesn't really help either. NC just recently over-rode the governor's veto of a biill to eliminate the permit to purchse law. So there is no longer the requirement to go to the sheriff, pay for a permit and NICS check, then go to the LGS with your permit stating you passed their check of which the LGS must run an additional NICS check. |
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[#22]
Quoted: NC just recently over-rode the governor's veto of a biill to eliminate the permit to purchse law. So there is no longer the requirement to go to the sheriff, pay for a permit and NICS check, then go to the LGS with your permit stating you passed their check of which the LGS must run an additional NICS check. View Quote That’s not how it worked. Both the concealed handgun permit and the purchase permit met the Brady Bill requirements and negated the need for an NCIS check. A day or so after the law was repealed the ATF sent out notices that any existing purchase permits out there no longer met the Brady requirement. It was over reach and an overly narrow read of the law by ATF but for your purposes it clearly demonstrates that the purchase permits supplanted the NICS check at purchase. That said, chain stores often ran a NICS check anyway for both purchase permits and CHP holders as it was a store policy. Many chains base their store policy on the most restrictive state requirements where they have stores located. —- The first couple weeks since the requirement was repealed in NC have been interesting. 1) The number of attempted straw purchases went through the roof. Our local shop had more attempted straw purchases in the first week than it normally has in any 6 month period. Apparently, people who were not willing to got to the SO’s office to get a purchase permit in order to make a straw purchase for someone are more than willing to just go down to the local gun shop and do the NICS check. 2) The number of “deny” responses to NICS checks are also gone through the roof. You can tell people that it’s the same data base being used, but they seem to think they can now buy a gun even though the SO’s office would not issue a handgun purchase permit. The other day a young man came in the shop to buy a handgun, after being thrown out the day before for attempting a straw purchase. Once the staff no longer remember his face and or if he goes somewhere else he’ll eventually succeed and another prohibited individual will end up with a handgun. Until the ATF actually starts prosecuting people who attempt straw purchases they won’t stop. The purchase permit, despite its other flaws, did a good job of discouraging straw purchases, and saved local guns shops a lot of time wasted on NICS checks that are denied. |
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[#23]
Quoted: That’s not how it worked. Both the concealed handgun permit and the purchase permit met the Brady Bill requirements and negated the need for an NCIS check. A day or so after the law was repealed the ATF sent out notices that any existing purchase permits out there no longer met the Brady requirement. It was over reach and an overly narrow read of the law by ATF but for your purposes it clearly demonstrates that the purchase permits supplanted the NICS check at purchase. That said, chain stores often ran a NICS check anyway for both purchase permits and CHP holders as it was a store policy. Many chains base their store policy on the most restrictive state requirements where they have stores located. —- The first couple weeks since the requirement was repealed in NC have been interesting. 1) The number of attempted straw purchases went through the roof. Our local shop had more attempted straw purchases in the first week than it normally has in any 6 month period. Apparently, people who were not willing to got to the SO’s office to get a purchase permit in order to make a straw purchase for someone are more than willing to just go down to the local gun shop and do the NICS check. 2) The number of “deny” responses to NICS checks are also gone through the roof. You can tell people that it’s the same data base being used, but they seem to think they can now buy a gun even though the SO’s office would not issue a handgun purchase permit. The other day a young man came in the shop to buy a handgun, after being thrown out the day before for attempting a straw purchase. Once the staff no longer remember his face and or if he goes somewhere else he’ll eventually succeed and another prohibited individual will end up with a handgun. Until the ATF actually starts prosecuting people who attempt straw purchases they won’t stop. The purchase permit, despite its other flaws, did a good job of discouraging straw purchases, and saved local guns shops a lot of time wasted on NICS checks that are denied. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: NC just recently over-rode the governor's veto of a biill to eliminate the permit to purchse law. So there is no longer the requirement to go to the sheriff, pay for a permit and NICS check, then go to the LGS with your permit stating you passed their check of which the LGS must run an additional NICS check. That’s not how it worked. Both the concealed handgun permit and the purchase permit met the Brady Bill requirements and negated the need for an NCIS check. A day or so after the law was repealed the ATF sent out notices that any existing purchase permits out there no longer met the Brady requirement. It was over reach and an overly narrow read of the law by ATF but for your purposes it clearly demonstrates that the purchase permits supplanted the NICS check at purchase. That said, chain stores often ran a NICS check anyway for both purchase permits and CHP holders as it was a store policy. Many chains base their store policy on the most restrictive state requirements where they have stores located. —- The first couple weeks since the requirement was repealed in NC have been interesting. 1) The number of attempted straw purchases went through the roof. Our local shop had more attempted straw purchases in the first week than it normally has in any 6 month period. Apparently, people who were not willing to got to the SO’s office to get a purchase permit in order to make a straw purchase for someone are more than willing to just go down to the local gun shop and do the NICS check. 2) The number of “deny” responses to NICS checks are also gone through the roof. You can tell people that it’s the same data base being used, but they seem to think they can now buy a gun even though the SO’s office would not issue a handgun purchase permit. The other day a young man came in the shop to buy a handgun, after being thrown out the day before for attempting a straw purchase. Once the staff no longer remember his face and or if he goes somewhere else he’ll eventually succeed and another prohibited individual will end up with a handgun. Until the ATF actually starts prosecuting people who attempt straw purchases they won’t stop. The purchase permit, despite its other flaws, did a good job of discouraging straw purchases, and saved local guns shops a lot of time wasted on NICS checks that are denied. Ok Thanks for the clarification. |
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[#26]
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[#28]
Looks nice enough.
You will have to report back how the acraccy, action is and if it was hacked out or machined real nice once you have it. I'm interested to know. I had 3 of the JM guns still have two. Sold the 35 remmy for 600 in 2020 Still have a $200 30-30 anda $400 44 mag. Bought years ago when they were cheap. Lots of people live in the past and don't realize ya don't get much for 1000 bux anymore in the gun world. For new as long as machining is good, fit & finsh are nice, and it shoots a 30-30 trajectory. It's probably worth the 1k |
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[#30]
Quoted: Got the gun home from the California 10 day cooling down period (I still don't understand this one) Ruger really did a wonderful job on these. Fit and finish is awesome, better then my newer Japanese Winchester. Trigger pull averages a little heavy at 4.8# but it's a nice crisp trigger. My only complaint is the action is a tiny bit sticky. I'm sure that will go away after use. I should have a range report tomorrow afternoon. Not that it will matter much because I'm a terrible shot. https://imagizer.imageshack.com/v2/240x240q70/c/r/922/tZWSbB.jpg https://imagizer.imageshack.com/v2/240x240q70/c/r/922/gYNI97.jpg https://imagizer.imageshack.com/v2/240x240q70/c/r/922/tpyF7O.jpg https://imagizer.imageshack.com/v2/240x240q70/c/r/923/RNDHB1.jpg View Quote ETA: some JM guns were horrible, and I've seen a ton of garbage 336s. My Remington 1894 CSBL is the nicest Marlin I've ever seen (part of why I bought it); I hope the Rugers improve the processes even more, and industrialize them so QC cannot suck. |
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[#32]
Quoted: The new Marlin performed like a dream. I started out with some 150gr Fed Fusion. It did okay but it's hard for me. My eyes don't see the sights or the target very well. I got it on paper and then switched over to Hornady LEVERevolution 160 gr FTX. The picture below shows my last 5 shots from 43 yards. The trigger is really good and it cycled ammo perfect. The empties dropped right at my feet. https://imagizer.imageshack.com/v2/240x240q70/c/r/924/ABkluf.jpg View Quote Awesome... IMHO, Williams peep sights make a 336 MUCH better, but still preserve the feel of the gun... you may want to check them out. Attached File |
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[#33]
Thanks brother...
I tried a few Skinner peep sights on my Rossi 92s and didn't like em. I do like the Marbles Ghost ring Bullseye rear sight. I think I have one, I'll give that a try Monday. I hate to do it but I might have to go with a small powered scope :( Maybe a tang sight ? |
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[#34]
Big winner, really attractive rifle, shoots very well, nice posts on this acquisition. Ruger has a hit on their hands, I highly recommend people consider getting one of these.
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[#35]
Crazy what they are charging for these when you can still find JM Marlins for much less.
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[#36]
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[#37]
Quoted: I remember when those POS remlins first came out. Fit and finish was a joke. Action felt like it had sand or gravel in them. Sure they got better after a while, nice try. Last gun show I saw 30-30 Marlins going for less then 500 bucks. Heck I could buy 2 or 3 instead of one ruglin. I know it's hard to admit once the money is spent. It's a 30-30 levergun for $1100, LMAO. View Quote My 336w remlin in 30/30 has great fit and finish. I traded a 300 blackout for the 336w new in box. |
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[#39]
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