In order to participate in the GunBroker Member forums, you must be logged in with your GunBroker.com account. Click the sign-in button at the top right of the forums page to get connected.

Marlin help

jcbrown23602jcbrown23602 Member Posts: 348 ✭✭✭
edited October 2010 in Ask the Experts
Can anyone help me with the who, what, when, where, value of this Marlin? Thanks!

P1010003.jpg
P1010004.jpg
P1010005.jpg
P1010013.jpg
P1010014-1.jpg
P1010015.jpg
P1010016.jpg
P1010017.jpg
P1010018.jpg
P1010019.jpg
P1010020.jpg
P1010022-1.jpg
P1010023-1.jpg
P1010024.jpg
P1010030-1.jpg
P1010032-1.jpg
P1010001-1.jpg
P1010002-1.jpg

Comments

  • FatstratFatstrat Member Posts: 9,147
    edited November -1
    Remove the rear tang sight and your model number should be there under the tang. The rear stock looks non original to me. Which will cut value some. Looks like a Model 29 to me.
  • jcbrown23602jcbrown23602 Member Posts: 348 ✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    Are you referring to the pop-up sight? I'm not too familiar with the wording...I'm not the owner...selling it for a friend of mine. If I unscrew it I will see it? Very weird about the stock. What type of stock dpoes it appear to be? Thanks for your help!
  • countryfarmercountryfarmer Member Posts: 4,552
    edited November -1
    Here is what should be on that rifle( I think)

    006.jpg

    gedc0031.jpg
  • FatstratFatstrat Member Posts: 9,147
    edited November -1
    quote:Originally posted by jcbrown23602
    Are you referring to the pop-up sight? I'm not too familiar with the wording...I'm not the owner...selling it for a friend of mine. If I unscrew it I will see it? Very weird about the stock. What type of stock dpoes it appear to be? Thanks for your help!

    Yes, and yes. Model # should be under the rear sight.(only one I see on the gun). The stock looks home-made to me.
  • jcbrown23602jcbrown23602 Member Posts: 348 ✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    Ok...I took the sight off. Now I guess it gets interesting. Now what? So we are saying it's a Model 37 receiver and a non-marlin stock?

    P1010001-1.jpg
  • perry shooterperry shooter Member Posts: 17,105 ✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    Your rifle made between 1913-1916 and yes looks like hand made replacement stock[:(]. In the condition it is in a nice old shooter but not really worth that much. . Check the bore it might have been used with black powder cartridges and if so and not cleaned in a timely manner the bore could really be sad.
  • FatstratFatstrat Member Posts: 9,147
    edited November -1
    As per my 2008 Gun Traders Guide, a Model 37 in Good condition is worth about $186.00. That would be with an original buttstock. However, yours has a rear tang peep sight. Probably a non original add-on. But a desirable accessory. Especially old ones. I would think that it would likely offset the value drop due to the stock.
    Also, Marlin made several models of this .22 Pump action repeater type. And I believe that the buttstocks interchange on all of them. Certainly most. If you watch the auctions, you should be able to find an original Marlin replacement stock. Probably for $50. or less. Try to match the finish as best you can.
  • Emmett DunhamEmmett Dunham Member Posts: 1,418 ✭✭✭✭✭
    edited November -1
    The ones over on the auction side must have a gold mine hid in them!

    Emmett
  • FatstratFatstrat Member Posts: 9,147
    edited November -1
    quote:Originally posted by Emmett Dunham
    The ones over on the auction side must have a gold mine hid in them!

    Emmett

    Yeah, I find that the gun values books are a good resource for year of MFG info etc. But not so much on values. The auctions are the best place to find ACTUAL real world values.
    And remember. MOST of the buyers will pay shipping and FFL receiver costs on top of the bid amount.
Sign In or Register to comment.