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Pics of your Marlin 39 here!
Extra points for a 39A Mountie and mega points for a 39tds...
Extra points for a 39A Mountie and mega points for a 39tds...
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"Ecuador offers the United States $23 million a year in economic aid, an amount similar to what we were receiving under the tariff benefits, with the purpose of providing human rights training that will contribute to avoid violations of people's privacy, that degrade humanity," --Fernando Alvarado -
Here's one I had. Accurate but had too many .22s! Bought second hand in '82. Owner before me setup a very light trigger. Again, pretty accurate. Barrel was long and thick, heavy gun, very steady.
Last edited by big50_1; 04-10-2009, 8:22 PM. -
Here's my 1950's 39A. It came with a lousy optic, which I switched with a better period-correct one I got from Rich's Arms for around $30
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Top: '92 Marlin .32 Long & Short Colt, rimfire and centerfire firing pins.
It was also made in .22 caliber, preceding the Models 1897 and 39; the Model 39 made minor improvements and changes.
Bottom: Early S prefix serial number Model 39 from the 1920s, with old style breechbolt suitable for standard velocity only. These were used before the HS prefix (High Speed).
I do have a modern 39A breechbolt that I can use when shooting high velocity ammo. It took about an hour to fit it to my receiver.
Bottom photo from Brophy's Marlin Firearms: A History of the Guns and the Company That Made Themsigpic
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