

Introduced in 1972 and named in honor of the Marlin Model of 1895 (produced from 1895–1917), the current Model 1895 rifle is based on the final design of the 336 but enlarged and strengthened for more powerful, big bore cartridges. This model is popular with cowboy action shooting enthusiasts, and with ranchers in rural areas where carrying a lever gun and a revolver in the same caliber is common. It is chambered in rimmed calibers commonly associated with revolvers such as the. The current Marlin Model 1894 is a short action rifle based on the design of the Model 336 which externally resembles the original Model of 1894 which was internally different. The XLR models are also stainless steel with a non-gloss satin finish as opposed to the traditional blued finish. The XLR designation indicates a grey and black laminate stock with a pistol grip as opposed to the traditional straight grip. Marlin also offers an XLR line in both 3 size actions. It is identical to the current Marlin Model 336W. The Model 30AW package includes a gold-plated steel trigger, 3-9x32 factory-mounted scope, padded sling and offset hammer spur. Mechanically identical to the Model 336, these rifles were sold under the names Glenfield, Glenfield Marlin or Marlin as Models 30, 30A, 30AS and 30AW. These models have walnut-stained hardwood stocks (as opposed to American Walnut stocks) and were sold for significantly lower prices than standard Model 336's. Marlin has also made a number of these lever-action rifles for mass marketers like Sears, Western Auto, K-Mart and Wal-Mart. Marlin has made "youth" versions of the 336 at times, such as the 336Y, that are considerably shorter and lighter than the basic model. Disassembly of the Winchester 1894 usually requires the services of a gunsmith the '94 user seldom disassembles the rifle and usually cleans the barrel from the muzzle. This design allows the user to clean the barrel from the breech, like a bolt action rifle, avoiding wear to the muzzle. The design of the Marlin 336 allows the user to remove the lever pivot screw with a common screwdriver, allowing removal of the lever, bolt and ejector for maintenance. high-powered rifle sales, after the Winchester Model 1894. The 336 is credited as number two in all-time leader in U.S. Microgroove rifling with many shallow grooves was designed to work better with jacketed bullets than more traditional rifling with fewer but deeper grooves originally developed for use with lead bullets. In the mid-1950s Marlin incorporated its proprietary Micro-Groove rifling system into the Model 336. The solid, flat top receiver and side ejection of the 336 allowed Marlin to sell to the growing number of American hunters who preferred optical sights over the traditional iron sights. with a ported 18-inch barrel, each accompanied with a certification letter from the CEO of Marlin was made circa 2000.
MARLIN 336 SC SERIAL NUMBERS FULL
While most production variants of the 336 feature pistol grip stock, 20 inch barrel and full length tube magazine, other styles have been frequently offered by Marlin for instance, a limited production of 1,000 336 "D" variants in 35 cal. The 36 was updated as the 336 in 1948, continuing the main differences with the Winchester. It also featured a semi pistol grip wooden stock and solid top receiver with side-ejection, in contrast to the Winchester 94 carbine's straight grip stock and top-ejection receiver. The Model 36 was heavier than the Winchester 94, which was then the dominant lever action hunting rifle. The carbine's precursor was the Model 1936 (later renamed the Model 36), which traces its development to the Marlin Model of 1893. 35 Remington, though it has also been chambered in several other cartridges over the years. The Marlin Model 336 is a lever-action carbine made by Marlin Firearms. Iron sights, optional telescopic, integral 1913 rail on some models 45 Coltġ50–300 yards + (depending on ammunition used)
