Marlin Model 60 complete disassembly and reassembly

Start to finish, this is how to take apart your Marlin Model 60. Step by step instruction with no guess work. Replace any parts or springs. Tools and cleaning supplies linked below.
** Note: at 8:16 - short leg of extractor spring clips below the "s" bend of the cartridge lifter leg **
Hoppes No. 9 - amzn.to/3VXPg54
Screw Drivers - amzn.to/3ZwXN2a
Bore Snake - amzn.to/3ZmJEVe
Shemag - amzn.to/3ioruBH
Mojo rebel
Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):
uppbeat.io/t/mojo/rebel
License code: M4EALQST9IWDMZNZ

[@jeffjeff-wc9ze]

Still have my model 60 I bought new in 1978. It still runs like a champ. First new rifle I ever bought, last rifle I'd ever sell. A true American classic.

[@mattsgaragediy]

This is the first Model 60 I've owned, I am amazed at the accuracy for being such a fun gun to shoot - double bonus

[@alanwylie8960]

@jeff Jeff, my wife and I both bought the Marlin model 60, my wife bought her's in 1978 and I bought mine in 1979 and both were limited editions from Otasco and both rifles still function like they were new. I've also owned two Ruger 10/22 22LR semi-auto rifles since I'd bought my Marlin, I bought the first Ruger rifle in 1986 and the second Ruger rifle in 2003, with the 1986 Ruger rifle being the best by far of the two Ruger 10/22 rifles in performance and the design, but neither of the two Ruger 10/22 rifles couldn't compare to the superior accuracy of the Marlin model 60, with or without a scope and regardless of the range. I personally believe the Marlin model 60 22LR is the best semi-auto 22LR rifle that has ever been manufactured. I also owned a Remington semi-auto 22LR that was tube fed from the butt stock back in the mid to late sixties, but it wouldn't shoot hollow point ammo without jamming, my 2003 model Ruger 10/22 had the same problem, but the old Marlin model 60 would shoot any type of 22LR ammo you shoved down it's throat, with the exception I never used the sub-sonic ammo in any type of semi-auto firearm. I broke the wooden stock behind the trigger guard so I just recently replaced the wooden stock on my Marlin 60 with a ATI Fiberforce Technology Polymer Black Rifle Stock for Marlin 60, 75, 990, 995 Series for Tube or Magazine Fed Rifles, I bought it off eBay for $63 and free shipping. It really changed the looks, it almost looks like one of those black scary assault rifles that the democrats are scared shitless over, I love the pistol grip and it's super lite, I also used see through scope rings for my 3-9X40 scope and I can still use my open sights.

[@mattsgaragediy]

@@alanwylie8960 Nice!

[@MechanicMcGee]

My dad bought me mine when I was five I’m 21 now and I’ve put tons of thousands of rounds through it and this is the first time I’m having to clean it by taking it apart. It was still cycling just every now and then it would jam.

[@WV591]

my very first riffle. bought it in 78 or 79. Back then, no waiting period. was in storage for near50 years in heat and humidity, different cities. Finally, took it out and shot it last year. as good as new. so accurate and fun. it is a true classic.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Yes, such a great gun, definitely my go to for some fun shooting at the farm

[@mlindsay527]

Pulled the eclips to replace my buffer and parts scattered! Really appreciate this video, got it back together without too much trouble. Thanks!

[@mattsgaragediy]

Glad it helped!

[@mitchshelman5452]

Same thing happened to me tonight. Replaced the buffer and was trying to get the springs compressed and ended up spending about 10 minutes trying to find the parts that flew. Wish I had watched this video first and learned about using a paper lip to keep the spring compressed. This video really helped make sure it all went back together properly. Thank you!

[@matth9220]

@Mitch Shelman yep that's a great trick, I can't claim the credit for figuring it out myself. I saw someone else do it somewhere along the way. Great gun to shoot, enjoy!

[@bennysuggs5188]

Where can I get a buffer?

[@donvape336]

I have a marlin copy from my grandfather I learned to shoot in 1973. it has never been disassembled. Putting it back together I popped the firing pin spring off and had no idea where it went. Thanks to you fixed it.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Don glad this helped, great to keep a family heirloom alive.

[@centralscrutinizer76]

great video I have a model 60 that was given to me 30 years ago by my mother , about 15 years ago i shot it and it jammed the ejector spring was hanging out the bolt , I put it in my closet and forgot it until last week . Now I will order the part and give it to my son for Christmas.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Amazing, great way to pass on a family heirloom and fantastic gun to share with your son!

[@nowaiman]

Great video, clear and no wasted time. Wish all cleaning/disassembly videos were like this.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Thank you, that is exactly what prompted me to make this video. Glad you share my sentiment.

[@DavidWhelbourn]

It took me a while to figure out the Hammer bridge strut positioning. But thanks for this detailed video it really helped.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Great to hear, I'm glad it helped

[@BurrowsNE]

Nicely done! You make this simple. I was told, "never take apart the action on a model 60".

[@mattsgaragediy]

Thanks Burrows, was a little nerve racking the first time but piece of cake now.

[@kylevidetto1115]

​@@mattsgaragediy I second that for my first time disassembling and reassembling my Marlin 60.

[@jacobgarcia390]

Thank you for mentioning you used a safety pin to replace the disconnect spring. I recently took apart my dad’s model 60 from the 80’s and the disconnect spring was missing. I tried ordering it but couldn’t find one is stock. I made a spring from a safety pin and run about 100 rounds with no issues. Thank you again.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Jacob, glad it worked for you, after seeing what a stock one looks like, Im sure the safety pin spring will long out last it. Happy shooting!

[@autobotguy]

I found one of these rifles in my mom's storage after she died and disassembled it to clean it. It was pretty messy on the inside as I don't think it had been fired or cleaned in more than a decade. When reassembling it I had a hell of a time with that recoil spring and ended out crimping it. Got a new one ordered and am looking forward to plinking a few rounds out of it at the local range. Looks like these things go for anywhere from $250 to $350 on private sales! Mine is one of the older ones with the 22" barrel.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Great gun and a lot of fun to shoot!!

[@TotallyVeryInteresting]

My uncle gave me his old model 60, and said if I could get it working I could have it. It turned out it had never been cleaned, so I looked for a tutorial on how to take it apart and found your video. When I pulled the bolt assembly out, I found out that there were big clumps of carbon keeping it from going back. I appreciate the tutorial, you’re a lifesaver man

[@mattsgaragediy]

Right on

[@TeamJesusOutdoors]

Great tutorial! I have used this video twice to work on my model 60's. Thanks friend!

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey glad the videos helped! Nice Marlin collection, you have some beauties.

[@Shadowrun2589]

This was my first full firearm disassembly, had this rifle since I was like 7(24 now) it was so much fun although when I put that long spring back in I ended up bending it in 3 places cuz I put it in backwards lmao with tweezers I was able to pinch the spring back into place and continue on, since it was dryer then the Sahara Desert i lubricant it, reassembled it and now my rifle is in the best condition it’s been in for as long as I can remember, thank you 🙏

[@mattsgaragediy]

Awesome!! It is a great gun to shoot and a ton of fun. Glad you have it working well again.

[@kylevidetto1115]

Thank you so much for helping me figure out how the hell to replace the trigger/action assembly right back in place after the reverse step of the bolt carrier block and recoil spring/spring guide rod!! 😊 I struggled so much until I handled the action by pulling it backwards by the bolt handle, which you correctly stated will allow the trigger assembly to swing back in place towards the rear, then held by the plastic pin. My Marlin 60 is 12 years old (acquired in 2012) and for once I needed to deep clean it in Ballistol plus bore snake the barrel before taking it back out at the range again. (I chose to skip the steps of taking apart the trigger assembly and removing the trigger guard unit being held by only one screw into the wood stock for my own simplicity's sake as a first timer on taking care of this gun.)

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey man, glad it helped Yep don't need to necessarily take it all apart for a good clean, some of the video is meant more for replacing broken or worn out parts. Happy Shooting!

[@JasonStewartsStreak]

I love how thorough and clear your video is. I wish you showed how to take the bolt apart and put it back together, I have an extractor I need to replace.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Jason, I will try to take it apart this weekend and reply again to this thread, just working nights so short on time for a few days.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Jason, had a minute to take a look at it. Actually will be quite simple, on top of the bolt you will see two small pins that are underneath the bolt handle. With a small punch drive them out and you can replace the extractor pieces you need, there is a right and left to the extractor so unless you are changing both halves you only need to drive out one pin. Note! there is a small spring under a bit of pressure just make sure not to lose it but very quite to punch out and put back together. If you want or need a picture send me an email and I can fire you back a couple photos.

[@gordz62]

Thanks for making this video. Took my 60ss fully apart to clean and inspect as I was getting FTF and FTE problems. Discovered buffer block had disentigrated. Replaced but had a hard time re-assembling until I found your video. I didn't know about the paper clip holding the hammer spring back so guess what happened.... After about 4 times, got it all back together right. Thanks again!

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Gord glad it helped, these are great guns to shoot

[@08djang]

Thanx i am glad I found you/this. I had bent the recoil spring trying to reassemble, and your video was very helpful in getting the bolt back in bent spring and all. I do think I get a backup spring. thanx again happy shooting1

[@Shadowrun2589]

Same here I used tweezers to pinch the spring and it worked perfect, I tried some pliers but they were too big

[@lukeharmon7179]

Hey buddy what a great instruction video! Thanks for posting this. Helped me figure out what happened to my old m60.

[@mattsgaragediy]

You bet man! Glad it helped, the 60s are a great rifle.

[@HowsItHappening]

This is a fantastic instructional video. I was able to get mine back together even though it's a little different from yours. Thanks a lot.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Glad it helped, these are great guns, tons of fun for a day of shooting

[@toddmiller239]

Thanks for making this video. I've had my Marlin Model 60 for longer than I can remember. Maybe since the mid 90's. Anyway, I'm embarrassed to admit this but I have never cleaned the trigger and bolt assembly. I have cleaned it through the ejector port but that is not very through. After about 30 years and more ammo than I can remember, the bolt is getting sticky. So I know it needs to be cleaned inside. I also like Hoppes for my rifles and Winchester ammo has been the best for this rifle. It's a great plinker and squirrel rifle.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Great gun, wouldn't part with mine....Sounds like its time for a cleaning :)

[@kenharper7189]

Matt thanks for a great and well done video. I had to replace the plastic recoil buffer in my son's Model 60. The tip on the paper clip for the hammer spring was priceless! I'm sure if that had come apart my chore would have lasted for hours! Great video!👍👍

[@mattsgaragediy]

Thanks Ken, glad it helped!

[@SteveLorenz-xo5uf]

Thanks for the video. I had to replace my bolt release lever. Your video made it easy. Would have had to go pay a gunsmith to do it without your video. Thanks again.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Glad it helped!

[@ralBurebsuos]

I bent the absolute balls out of that bolt return spring. Tried to bend it back, but it didn't work out. Bought another on eBay and was glad to see that 800 other people did the same. Be careful on that part!

[@mattsgaragediy]

yep you bet, it is a challenge. I may do a bit better of a job showing the install of that spring on my firing pin video if you need kzbin.info/www/bejne/g4rTc2ikptd8mpo

[@chrisbias7667]

Matt, great video… at 8:16 you point out the wrong notch on the cartridge lifter. The proper notch for the extractor spring is on the bottom of that extractor. Excellent video and thanks for the help.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Thanks Chris, I will have to go back and take a look at that. I appreciate the eye for detail

[@nathancomalander4417]

Hes right, thought my new spring was too big, kept sliding off. Anyway still a good close up video regardless

[@hunterjensen7487]

hold up, im having that same problem, if i put the spring on the top notch the bolt doesnt stay open half way, but what notch do i put it in then??? if i squeeze it under the bolt release hole then my cycle pusher thing doesnt provide tension and lift the cartriages into the chamber???? is there a special notch im supposed to put the spring into??? @@nathancomalander4417

[@niklasanderson2240]

Dude! Solved my problem on assembly, thank you!

[@isaacnorton6251]

Good video, I have an older one with probably the worst trigger I have ever felt, I’m guessing 8lbs so now I know how to get it apart to make it a nice 3lb

[@mattsgaragediy]

Awesome, I don't know anything about changing the trigger pull but glad the vid helped you take it apart

[@bikerdude6119]

I got a glensfield model 60 that I got as a gift ,I wanted to clean it but needed some tips on disassembly . Thanks bro

[@mattsgaragediy]

Ubet!

[@Greg-gk2pt]

Excellent video . I've got a 1988 Marlin model 60 and need to take the trigger assembly apart . Thank you

[@mattsgaragediy]

Youre welcome!

[@-_.._._--_.-.-_-_-_-...-.-]

Well this was done very well! Thank you!

[@mattsgaragediy]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@practicaloccultist231]

Nice. Great video. Thanks so much.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Glad you liked it!

[@jaimeramirez04]

excellent video thanks for your help

[@mattsgaragediy]

Glad it helped

[@howardlaunius7484]

Well done video. Nice camera work and explainations.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Thanks Howard

[@SolusIter]

Thank you so much for this.

[@mattsgaragediy]

You bet James, glad it helped

[@MechanicMcGee]

I always wondered why my charging handle was a little wiggly

[@dogbone1358]

Found your video. Great job. Needed to replace the buffer which disintegrated after many years and of course clean out all the crud that accumulated during that time. I don't think you actually have to remove the large circlip since the plate comes off easily with the bold close lever remaining in place. An update. After reassembling the rifle I discovered the bolt was being restricted somehow. Took it apart put it back together over and over. Could not figure out the problem. So I went back to your video and watched the reassembly part several times and finally discovered that I had not replaced the short end of the ejector spring into the correct position. Now it seems to function properly. Hallelujah! I’m of to the range to test it out. Thanks again for a great video. Saved my bacon!

[@mattsgaragediy]

Glad it helped, interesting about the clip, I'll have to take a look next time a pull it apart.

[@dogbone1358]

@@mattsgaragediy Oh by the way, Ruger, who now owns Marlin, does not sell Marlin parts for these rifles. Found the buffer (3D printed) on eBay.

[@mattsgaragediy]

@@dogbone1358 Ya sad that they don't support it, Numrich gun parts sells lots of pieces for these and Mcarbo has some of the spring if you're ever in need.

[@dogbone1358]

@@mattsgaragediy I checked Numrich. No buffers.

[@mattsgaragediy]

@@dogbone1358 can you add the ebay link for the buffers?

[@mikes8915]

Are you sure that's how to put that extractor spring in????

[@vergil4418]

This recoil spring is impossible, im trying to put it back together and it just will not work. Any tips?

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Vergil, hopefully this makes sense without pictures. 1) lay rifle across your lap, sights down 2) insert rod into end of spring (don't compress yet) 3) insert end of rod/spring into notch/hole at the rear of the receiver/rifle 4) put long/loose end of spring into end of bolt 5) keep spring and bolt in line and as close to rifle as possible. roughly 30 degree angle 6) left hand -start compressing the spring by pushing the bolt rearward 7)make sure as you are doing this that rod and other end of spring are firmly seated in end of receiver (this holds it in place for you) 8) use right hand to align rod and spring into end of bolt as you continue compressing 9) one bolt clears frame it should drop down into place

[@vergil4418]

@@mattsgaragediy thanks for the help, finally got that spring in

[@mattsgaragediy]

You bet, can be tricky to squeeze it all together

[@hav1byte]

great video...

[@mattsgaragediy]

Thanks!!

[@mrhd220]

U didn't put the extractor spring in the right spot. You hooked the L bend into the top Grove of the cartridge lifter. It has to go on the bottom! If you don't then when you fire once it's going to pop the extractor spring out of place causing it not to cycle ammo.

[@mattsgaragediy]

You bet, I added a correction in the comments a while back to address that but I will see if I can somehow mark it or direct people to that more obviously in the video itself. Unfortunately after the vid is posted you tube makes it nearly impossible to edit. Thanks for pointing that out, I appreciate the feed back

[@alexanderhernandez3880]

excellent video, I have one just like it and it only fires a single shot and then jams. Do you have any idea what it will be?

[@mattsgaragediy]

Three things I would check to start. 1 - make sure the rifle and internal parts are all good and clear. 2 - use only good quality ammo. I found that Winchester Super X gave me lots of problems but other people have had good success with it. You should try several brands to find one that works well. High velocity is what you want...more than 1200 fps. 3 - check the extractor and make sure it is not damaged

[@johnbeaudet1083]

Thank you so much my disconnect spring fell off during my cleaning process 😢, as simple as it might seem without your video i would have not figured out where it went. On another note is there a way of adding a bolt lockout on one that doesn’t have one?

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey John, glad it helped you. This is all knowledge I've learned from other people, just want to share it. I did find a video about adding in the bolt release lever on older, its pretty poorly lit but it might help, I didn't watch the whole thing though / kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6SsgZ6lmrZ4nZY

[@Fldavestone]

I have never taken my 1985 Marlin apart maybe now i can.

[@mattsgaragediy]

you bet, msg me if you run into a snag.

[@yumad9609]

Ive got a model 60 need some advice. Dryfires fine took it apart nothing seemed to be wrong cleaned it but won’t fire with a round chambered it just clicks. Any ideas?

[@mattsgaragediy]

First thing that jumps out at me....don't dry fire. I have done that before I knew I shouldn't have and in fairness I have dry fired 22s since, but it is almost guaranteed to cause issues. Center fire is more forgiving but that is bad news with rim fire, I suspect your firing pin has been damaged, may still leave a mark in the rim of the shell but probably doesn't squeeze it hard enough to set off the primer. Fortunately not a super expensive part to change out.

[@xXBenOpsXx]

Hey quick question! What exactly does the buffer do and how does it affect the gun when it is broken? Does it control recoil and affect the cycling system? THANKS!

[@mattsgaragediy]

The buffer helps to absorb the shock of the bolt slamming backwards. If it is fully intact it should be fine but they can harden and crack over time. If it is damaged or chipping off it is more than time to replace it. They are cheap and readily available if you are taking the rifle apart to rebuild it is cheap insurance to replace it at the same time. If it looks good and you are having cycling problems there could be other issues as well. Recoil spring, ammo, powder build up.

[@jemg7330]

The extractor spring has to set further down, on the bottom side of the cartridge lifter

[@mattsgaragediy]

Yep you bet, added a note about that in the description.

[@kansasfarmlife]

You should do a model 40

[@mattsgaragediy]

If I can get ahold of one I will but I believe the action should be the same if you needed a reference on the disassembly

[@kansasfarmlife]

@@mattsgaragediy ok perfect it looks very similar anyway. Thank you

[@ernestomartinez7571]

Hello Matt what type of feed control do you have asking because I need that type and what is that thing on the trigger it caught my eye is that a lever? I must have it

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hi Ernesto, I think this is the part you are needing "Marlin/Glenfield Model 60 Action Parts Feed Throat with Lifter and Spring" Also the lever near the trigger is the bolt release lever. Both of these are available from Numrich Gun Parts. If you live in the States you will have lots of options for purchasing. I have found this is one of only a few companies that can ship parts to Canada. Hope that answers your questions

[@ernestomartinez7571]

@@mattsgaragediy Thank you Matt and I wish you a good day 👌

[@totaldla]

Do you lube the bolt carrier or leave it dry?

[@mattsgaragediy]

I oil everything, I know some guys are pretty sparing with the oil but I make a habit of keeping everything well oiled. I see it as cheap insurance, just my 2 cents

[@Lex5576]

I have one of the last Model 60s made, a "Remlin" Model 60, made in Huntsville, Alabama. I doubt these will ever be made again under the Marlin name, as long as Marlin remains under Ruger ownership. Ruger doesn't want anything cutting into their 10-22 sales. Both guns are masterpieces IMO, yet different as night and day by operation and the way they handle.

[@mattsgaragediy]

I agree that we probably wont see them made again. I shot a 10-22 years ago before I had my Marlin so I don't really remember it well enough to compare to the Marlin but it sure does have a strong following as well.

[@Lex5576]

@@mattsgaragediy One .22 automatic I wish Remington would bring back is the Model 552 Speedmaster. The one with the spent case deflector mounted on the receiver. The charging handle is on the left side, but those guns cycle fast as greased lightning and are tack drivers.

[@brettbennett4369]

Where can I find a trigger guard for a 1982 model. I've looked everywhere

[@mattsgaragediy]

Check out Diversified Innovation Products www.diproductsinc.com/Detail.aspx?PROD=1116287 I haven't ordered from them but looks like a quality upgraded part

[@DonutVIP]

My dad handed me his, and i had put more rounds thru it than he had nor the first owner of that gun, quarter size grouping with the micro groove rifling, 3x9 37mm scope. Would never trade it, next gun would be a cz but thats is out of my budget, so marlin model 60 ftw

[@mattsgaragediy]

I agree one of the best 22s ever

[@waholoopesorry74]

What was it like when you went to chamber a round and it never picked one up? Because that’s what happened to me… you didn’t put the extractor spring back on correctly

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Chris, when I've had it not pick up a round, it just cycles from the previous round firing and then I have a dry fire. (Very rare for me, was just in need of a deep clean after hundreds of rounds of cheap ammo). Good eye noticing the extractor spring, I added a note in the video description as it is virtually impossible to edit the video once posted.

[@outsidersmotorclub]

Does anyone know the part number/specific name for the plastic piece on the back side of the action? Mine has totally disintegrated over time and is cracking apart

[@mattsgaragediy]

I think the piece you are referring to is called the buffer. I know you can get it from Numrich gun parts which has been my go to for lots of parts. But if you search online "marlin model 60 buffer' there are lots of options, especially if you are in the US

[@El_Andric]

I thought he lost one of those little E-clips.... I already lost all 4😂 he used a safety pin as a spring, I used little cut off pieces of an Arizona can to make my E-clips.

[@mattsgaragediy]

great idea, I will have to remember that

[@trenton1458]

I followed this video and now my ejector spring keeps popping out of place when I try to reassemble the gun

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Trenton, sorry for the confusion, I added a note in the description to help clarify. Note: at 8:16 - short leg of extractor spring clips below the "s" bend of the cartridge lifter leg. hope this helps

[@Spppanky]

I’m having an issue where everytime I put the feed assembly back into the gun the extractor spring pops off of the lifter, any ideas would be very helpful

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Spppanky, number one thing I would check / do is make sure the bolt is locked in the fully retracted position. If it isn't the spring his on the bottom of it and can mis align it causing fail to eject issues. With the bolt locked fully back the assembly should rotate into place with no issues.

[@Spppanky]

@@mattsgaragediy hey thank you for the reply! Turns out I wasn’t pressing the spring all the way down past the lifter! Everything works perfectly now :) Thank you for your video to! Without it I wouldn’t have been able to put my marlin back together haha

[@mattsgaragediy]

@@Spppanky Glad that it helped!

[@danielcallahan7935]

What is that yellow piece called? Can I order it? I'm really not trying to spend 100+ for a action assembly.

[@mattsgaragediy]

It is called the "Buffer" I have attached a link for one $15.00 US Numrich gun parts has tons of parts for these guns. Hope that helps. Copy and paste the link below www.gunpartscorp.com/products/982880b

[@trenton1458]

This video threw me off so much from that one little mistake with the extractor spring shit stressed me out so bad I lost a c clamp for the action assembly

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Trenton, I apologize for the confusion, I have added in some text into the video to prevent other people from having the same issue.

[@Dougarrowhead]

What about the bolt?

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Doug, you are correct. I didn't think about it at the time. Please find below link for the bolt. kzbin.info/www/bejne/g4rTc2ikptd8mpo

[@derekbelcher6885]

Is there a place to get instructions step by stem with name of parts like a book for guns

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey Derek, I used the following link for a parts diagram, but I have not found a written set of instructions, that was my motivation to make this video. I am no expert but if you have questions I am happy to try and help. www.gunpartscorp.com/gun-manufacturer/marlinglenfield/rifles-marlin/60-new-model

[@martindurkin8837]

My newer model has only one "screw"" holding the stock to the rest of the rifle and and it's nothing I've ever seen before none of my drivers will fit into what looks like a round hole in the head of the screw. It came from the factory like this. Can anybody help me out?

[@mattsgaragediy]

That does seem strange. I have not seen that before, any chance it is a small hex hole for an Allen Key or something like a torqex bit?

[@royerdv933]

Será que hay en Guatemala y cuánto valen

[@edwardkawecki8101]

Good informative video but one thing for sure you need to pay more attention to detail so everything doesn't get all scratched up or bend the recoil spring more than it already is. No problem working on your own firearm doing it that way but please don't do it to someone else's if you are helping them.

[@MR.Gunworks]

I just got one today that was in a shed fire trying to rebuild but see if I can say some parts too anyone got some spare parts send them my way even if there broke I might can use it

[@mattsgaragediy]

Hey sounds like a great project. I don't have any spare parts but some one closer to you may be able to help. Numrich gun parts is also a good source for parts if you need to buy some

[@MR.Gunworks]

@@mattsgaragediy I for hot about them I’ve been looking on eBay and gunbroker lol

[@maicolaparecidopinheiro2221]

Como faz para desarmar sem ter q dar tiro a seco

[@matthewbeaver5026]

What about bolt disassembly? Firing pin and and extractor.

[@mattsgaragediy]

Yep, missed it on the first go round. Here's the link. kzbin.info/www/bejne/g4rTc2ikptd8mpo

[@matthewbeaver5026]

@@mattsgaragediy I figured it out for the most part. Thank you for the reply, link. I was afraid I was going to deform the bolt to get the rear 'extractor' out. That pin just wouldn't budge. Wondered if it had to come out from a certain side. The bolt being so thin on that side. I didn't want to damage it.

[@mattsgaragediy]

you bet, glad you got it sorted

[@eriknunez9621]

What’s that yellow plastic looking piece

[@mattsgaragediy]

That is the "buffer", Numrich gun parts is a good source if your need a replacement. They ship to US and Canada

[@promotion4909]

Check out these NEW Drop In buffers kzbin.info/www/bejne/lYaYepmniJlgprM

[@00SecretAgent]

Tell us after the fact..! 👎👎👎👎👎

[@ralphross536]

That is only a partial disassembly.

[@jhamod556]

I lost that rod that keeps the ammo and pushes it into the tube above your rifle at the beginning of the video what is the name of that part so I can replace it?

[@mattsgaragediy]

part is called "magazine tube assembly inner" Numrich lists the part but is currently out of stock, you could potentially try searching their part number on google although im not sure its a Marlin part number, good luck