He hasn't answered, so suspect it's past his bed time.I will check them, it's been worked on before so that might be some of it.
He hasn't answered, so suspect it's past his bed time.I will check them, it's been worked on before so that might be some of it.
I can relate, I fall asleep in my recliner trying to watch tv nearly every nightHe hasn't answered, so suspect it's past his bed time.
He hasn't answered, so suspect it's past his bed time.
I can relate, I fall asleep in my recliner trying to watch tv nearly every night
I will see if I can check that out, thank you!That would be me. The rifle Dennis speaks of was a Marlin 336 in .30-30. The lever would only move about 30-40 degrees, period, and that was with the gun unloaded. As I recall, the screw on the loading ramp was loose enough to allow the ramp to move out of position far enough to jam the action up. I got the ramp back in proper position, tightened the screw, and problem solved. I hope yours is as simple!
Well I don't know how simple it is to fix, had a good gunsmith that I know say he doesn't work on Marlin lever actions. But thanks for the info.Ryan...unless you are totally mechanically inept It is likely simple. Maybe reloads loaded a bit too hot or a mechanical issue. Marlin lever actions are pretty simple. If you are a bit mechanical just go to:
marlinowners.com and join. That gives you access to their awesome library!!! Where you can actually find fixes the old Marlin gunsmiths wrote down! And/or post your question there and wade thru the replies.
so good luck to ya sir
Been guessing what the problem is but I have no ideaI've got a Marlin 336 and it's very simple mechanics. Take down screw, stock screw undo and find the issue.
Not sure it would need a smith. I have more than several lever actions including Henry's and Marlins. The Marlins are easy to fix. Send me a pic of the problem and pm me. Bet we can fix it on the phone
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