Marlin Camp 45 PCC on Gun Broker

[loademup]

Sounds like from all the Marlin Camp 45 feedback in this thread, I shouldn't tie it into my Marlin Camp 9 experiences. As I said previously in this thread, I did most of my carbine shooting with the Marlin Camp 9 and not the 45; what 45acp ammo I had went mainly through my Colt 1911 pistol which I was more interested in shooting at the time...maybe I missed out on something by not giving the Camp 45 a better chance to shine.

[sigstroker]

I wouldn't pay that much for a Marlin Camp Carbine, but I also wouldn't sell mine even if offered that much for it.

Just my guess on what price would be, but if Marlin was still making them today price would probably be $400 or so.

I think they should start making them again, they're good little carbines.

Maybe if they had a cheap plastic stock. As made with the wood stocks, my guess is they would be closer to $600.

[MarikinaMan]

I have one. It will start having feeding issue at 150-200 rounds. I’ve isolated that to the mags fouling up. Cleaning is easy enough.

I use it as a 2nd gun to my AR bedside. If I see in my security cameras a singular intruder, I will prefer my PCC vs a handgun. I can dump a mag faster and more accurately with it at 15 yards. 2 or more intruders, the AR comes out.

[Pablo5959]

I love bringing mine out. I swear, with the glass, I can hit a fly at 50 yd.
I replaced the recoil pad, and spring back in the 90s. Also I keep a replacement lower in the safe.

[loademup]

I love bringing mine out. I swear, with the glass, I can hit a fly at 50 yd.I replaced the recoil pad, and spring back in the 90s. Also I keep a replacement lower in the safe.

I have rifles (not Camp 45s) dating back to that period that I can no longer get parts for and that need them. If I may make a suggestion, buy all the parts you can get for your rifle now if you can get them. It usually is the little specialized parts like bolt recoil buffers that a rifle may have, that when you can no longer get them, you have to DIY manufacture.