Why Lever Action Guns Make Everything Epic - Marlin 1895

[@rbellamy804]

Dude. The way you described this rifle is one of the most poetic things I've ever heard. You're a gun poet.

[@ericj6636]

I keep asking John Lovell for actual poetry. And here Colion Noir is just giving it away

[@ashermullins8134]

You think Colion joined the Warrior Poet Society?

[@cakensteak]

Poet...you're killing me Smalls 😂

[@txvet7738]

Dang, that is some hellacious gun poetry for ya isn’t it…lol!

[@theworkingmanpodcast]

I know right!? He’s good at that lol

[@jameswestergard5753]

I work on the Marlin production line in Mayodan and I am so happy that you have enjoyed the rifle, we do our best to make sure the Marlin name lives up to it’s history as it forges into the future.

[@brandondavis4306]

If that is true, I wanna thank you and everyone else for resurrecting the marlin brand. I own an sbl, and I love it, I also own a Henry brass 45-70 the marlin gives me better groupings. So I will say again thank you for making an amazing weapon, and a beautiful rifle.

[@alecubudulecu]

I also have a marlin trapper. thank you so much for working on these amazing rifles.

[@PureMagma]

It's stunning and gives historic relevance to a function that I thought had gone the way of the dinosaur. My mistake!

[@mikes8915]

Thanks for my beautiful 1894 sbl

[@sirfrydryk360]

I have a per Ruger/Marlin 1895 rifle pistol 22" barreled rifle, bought it back in the early 2000's for 405 w/tax. LOVE IT!

[@Dwendele]

It's much like a pump shotgun. It's that visceral, mechanical act of racking a round into the chamber. The sound, the feel... It's just poetry.

[@KingGodzilla0]

Now 1895s prices just went up 😤

[@notnats0]

I paid $1700 for mine, and they’re hard to come by

[@MattH-wg7ou]

​​@@notnats0 oof That sucks. I want, no. Need one.

[@amsb4dafunk558]

But The Smith & Wessons, and Henrys prices goes down Buy the dip.

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

They've been up since covid, dude. if you can find em

[@rtbkbulliesandpitbulls1714]

​@MattH-wg7ou I just came across a brand new 1895 goverment ruger made with threaded barrel. $1250. As soon as I seen the price I called the wife right away like hey I know I got alot of guns but I can't pass this up

[@Jimbo922L]

Love the way you described that rifle. You did it justice. I was raised on lever actions. So I bought the new Marlin 1895SBL as soon as they could get it. It has become one of my favorite rifles. You are right it will be an heirloom in my family. Brother, I couldn’t have described it better. Major props to you on this. Thank you for all you do and God Bless You!!! 🙏🏼👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@treya29]

Long live the lever gun!

[@Neutral_American]

Hell yeah Henry and Winchester and Marlin are the OGs

[@oneshotpete6.591]

@@Neutral_Americandon’t forget the savage 99 ( although the 99 savage hasn’t been produced in forever ) they’re still highly sought after and the finest of the lever guns i.m.o …

[@Neutral_American]

@@oneshotpete6.591 well of course Josey.

[@oneshotpete6.591]

@@Neutral_American 😂 👍👍

[@TheWalterKurtz]

Barrister Noir is a man of impeccable good taste.

[@0oo00]

Wow

[@zachnelson7221]

Marlin, Henry, Winchester. Lever actions live on forever. I have several. The nostalgia of these rifles is unbeatable.

[@banemafia2125]

Love Marlin rifles. From the quality, to the beauty of the wood grain and metal specs I would put them on the top of the list in terms of gun manufacturers. Love that they still keep the classic look with a touch of modern upgrades

[@shawncoe3756]

I just did a complete build of a Henry Model X 45-70 with a Hybrid 46 Suppressor, Tapco stock, and Tapco handguard. It's incredibly fun to use for both hunting and plinking. If only 45-70 ammo was a little cheaper...

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

hybrid 46's were tailored for these rifles, imo.

[@shawncoe3756]

@GnarlyCharly1988 i totally agree

[@pierowmania2775]

I've always wanted a lever action rifle. Now it's edging closer to a visceral need!

[@DrQuagmire1]

agreed!!! been wanting this exact model ever since I laid my eyes on it about a year or two ago, but they've been unavailable since, or the prices were so high, it wasn't worth it. hopefully the prices on them will come down and be available for purchase again, by the time my 45th birthday draws near.

[@brandondavis4306]

​@@DrQuagmire1I was lucky my local gunshop had one a couple of years ago for a wicked good price 13 Benjamin's. I am shocked at how accurate she is.

[@DrQuagmire1]

@@brandondavis4306 before the price jumped up to almost $1600, the cheapest i've seen it, was about $1300 as well. but as I said, they seem to be unavailable quite often. so with that said, if they're still unavailable by my 45th birthday, i'm gonna treat myself to either a Colt Anaconda or a Ruger Super Redhawk (both .44 Magnum revolvers) as possible replacement choices.

[@notnats0]

@@pierowmania2775 , get it ! You won’t be disappointed

[@pwd1679]

Levers are the original assault rifle and just great fun to shoot

[@stephenkaine7572]

My lever actions are my favorite of all my guns fell in love with growing up watching westerns and haven't stopped nothing like a lever

[@hmsbismark3858]

If anyone is interested, the laminated wood used for the stock on this rifle is made by Cousineau Wood Products in North Anson, Maine. I found this out a while ago and I just like sharing it just because it’s something most people don’t usually think about.

[@TwistedD]

I used to make all the 1895 breach bolts when I worked for remington. I took alot of pride in the making these beautiful firearms.

[@kennycampbelljr5896]

Remington made parts for Marlins?

[@maynardcarmer3148]

@kennycampbelljr5896 Before they went bankrupt, Remington owned Marlin. Correction: The holding company that owned Remington also owned Marlin, among other brands.

[@davidgarrett5242]

I own a remington marlin maybe you worked on my gun because the stock action and trigger are great

[@davidgarrett5242]

​@maynardcarmer3148 he knows cuz he worked there remember the part where he say I worked for remington I remember

[@TwistedD]

@davidgarrett5242 most likely. I did that job for 11 years lol. I would probably still be doing if the company wasn't managed so poorly

[@chrisolarry8848]

I’m in a operating (heavy equipment) apprenticeship, I’m going to treat my self to a 1895 when I graduate

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

sounds like the perfect grad present

[@barrettson1028]

If these were the ads I got from KZbin, I’d actually stay and watch. This gun poetry makes me jealous of all of my Wattpad manga stories I’ve written over these last few years. I don’t think I could ever describe something in such a beautiful and articulate manner.

[@jimscallen6452]

The lever action rife. Is a Icon in our nation’s history 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@chrismiller100]

My brother gave me his Marlin 1895 in 45/70.

[@patrickgjorven7832]

I love modern rifles, but a classic lever-action gets the nod for keeping history alive.

[@Newlegacy1517]

I have a pre Remington buy out Marlin 30-30 XLR in the same stainless steel and gray wood finish… brings a smile to my face everytime I pull it out and everytime someone sees it on the range they offer to buy it. I’ll never sell, it’s a beautiful timeless rifle that will be a family heirloom for generations

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

Just bought a 336XLR stainless in 24" w/gray laminate last week myself...love that gun already.

[@johnandrew-sm5fi]

Have two Winchester 94 ! I love lever action rifles

[@willijoe75]

Have 2 model 88s, love them.

[@BeefaloBart]

When I think of Marlin, I think of the models 336 and 60. The 60 was a legend when growing up. It wasn't fancy but it was reliable and a work horse for small game hunting. The 336 felt like a solid hunk of steel. Again not fancy, but it felt like it was meant to slay deer. Whether it had a scope or not, you felt like you knew it was going to do what it was made to do. I don't currently own a Marlin firearm. But I can honestly say that if I was still into hunting, I would have another 336 for medium game, and a 60 or 75 for small game.

[@bennettbs]

My first rifle (B-day) was a win 30-30 lever action. Still have it 40 years later.

[@craigandg]

I don't have the 1895, but I love my 336 BL in 30-30. Ghost ring sights, picatinny rail, and a scout scope! Smooth, reliable, and can take down anything I have need for!

[@donaldhofstetter833]

You wrote and spoke a love story! I mean, I have a Rossi R92 in .357, and I like it. But you sound like you love this one. As long as it doesn't fail, the love story continues.

[@6Sally5]

I don’t have this rifle, but I do have a Winchester Mod 73 chambered in 45Colt. And absolutely yes…a lever action rifle is just on another plane. I love it!

[@brianward7813]

I have that gun, it is truly an amazing machine. It may not really drop a TRex, but he knows he was hit. On living game, a solid hit to the vital area is detrimental to life. Marlin/Ruger may have produced one of there best ever with this lever gun.

[@trailblazer632]

The levergun is the meeting of man and machine in a way few things manage. Especially when its done well. And there are few leverguns that are or ever have been smoother in operation than a marlin.

[@allen_p]

Looks very nice. I still prefer my 1948 336RC in 30-30. I bought it at a pawn shop for $375 many years ago. It wss very worn, light pitting of the receiver, stock was dirty and I compared it to the 1972 Marlin 336 that was a beauty with a perfect stock, jet black steel, and scope. A sweet rifle. I had my paper of marlin manufactuer codes and the 48 won. It had proven its stuff many times over.

[@kenngrandy8114]

I’ve owned a JM stamped Marlin and a Henry in 45-70 for years and the moment I picked up that SBL I knew it was coming home with me. Even here where their $2000 I still bought it. Great rifle

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

I paid 1799 for mine from buds, not knowing academy sports had them for 1300. I'd buy it again though.

[@coreybellfaust2154]

The cinematography, the story telling, the love for a lever action. This video is poetry.

[@mr_fnh]

Literally no one wondered what ear pro you were using. Great transition into a commercial. We don’t get enough of them day to day. Thanks!

[@Sladep123]

Good story. I have the .308ME MXLR in stainless and laminate. It is beautiful, powerful and highly effective. One of my faves for sure.

[@phild8095]

Tip, you can suppress a lever gun and the receiver will stay nice and clean. That is not what happens with an AR.

[@davidprutzman8660]

I can't resist putting this out there I have a great great great uncle of the Marlin. I have a Winchester 1886 45-70 take down model made in 1895. Its a heavy beast but that makes the recoil easier to handle. That being said I think the Marlin is a sharp looking and would like to have one but sadly its not in my budget for the foreseeable future.

[@jumperonfire5]

Beauty of a rifle.

[@True70woodsman]

It’s the stick shift of rifles. Same as a revolver is for handguns. You’re more in tune with the firearm feeling like a bigger part of its operation.

[@ricjona1069]

I have a safe full of stuff. But, of late, I have simplified my gun life, I EDC 2 6 shot snubbies or a 4 in and a snubby. I have multiple service revolvers and 2 lever guns for home defense. For the field, I carry a 4 inch revolver (sometimes an SAA) and a lever gun. All in 38/357. Same manual of arms for all the hand guns. Same manual of arms for all the long guns. Same ammo for all guns. Where I live, 38/357 will address any 2 or 4 legged issues that arise. 38 for practice (and snubbies), 357 for home defense and game. Reloading only requires a single setup. Oh, I also have 22lr models of each for plinking on the real cheap.

[@circleofowls]

@2:13 I think we all want to be Bass Reeves. The 1895 has called to me for a long time, what a beautiful piece of history.

[@TTime685]

😂 Blacks have to find their sucess somewhere..

[@Tony-pq3xv]

Lever action guns have a magic about them that always drew my attention to them.

[@keyfitter]

Turned 70 today. Grew up loving lever action rifles and I love this this video too. I've been married to the .44 Magnum since 1972. I have two revolvers, and two lever rifles chambered in .44 Mag and have hunted with them for years but the 1895 45.70 might be in my future.

[@James-fl9bv]

I have several Marlin lever action rifles, from 22 LR to the 444 Marlin

[@MiddleOutdoorsman]

Poetry and cinematography just got together and made sweet love over a Marlin. 😄

[@jeffreyvb1]

I have a early 90' Marlin 336. Everything Colion says applies to my old school lever action. Best rifle I own.

[@KnightFel]

I’ve got this rifle - just slocks hogs and bears. Beautiful to boot, and the recoil is smooth, I just love it!

[@AntiDecepticonCampaign]

Yeah man, lever is so good, feels so nice. That’s Craftsmanship!

[@gabrielmartos5432]

I live in california sadly but I was able to purchase the trapper and extremely happy. Best for the brush amd heavy woodlands ,next will test in winter conditions

[@oldamerican8070]

Personally, I have several goldenboy Henry's lever action rifles. It is perfectly functional and amazingly beautiful.

[@picklesontheroad]

I'm on my second real Marlin lever gun... the first one got me my first deer... bought it at a pawn shop for $100... The second one was just an old truck gun. It probably fed a family for many years before I bought it... full of scratches and dents, a little rust here n there... but shoots as good as the day it was new. Yeah maybe I'm showing my age a little here, because I can't find either of these old rifles on the market for less than $1000 today. I know nothing about these new Marlins, but I sure hope they live up to the real Marlins. Been looking at add one to the collection... I had a 44-40, I have a 30-30 and now I'm looking for a 45Colt.

[@pwrshots]

Lever action = Henry. Smooth as butter

[@highdesertbiker]

Dude this actually means a lot to me. My uncle who passed away would always take me out shooting on his farm and the first rifle i ever shot was a Marlin lever action. I miss him and that gun

[@andrewspringer3565]

Keeping your finger in the trigger guard while running the lever is EPIC. Like a BOSS!

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

half cock safety, drawbar and mechanical safety. I think he's good. lol

[@AbbyNormL]

I fell in love with lever action rifles when I was 12 years old and my dad purchased me one after I became addicted to John Wayne movies (yes, I’m that old). I own several machine guns, but still haul the levers to the range on a regular basis. As I got old, I considered using one for home defense.

[@alexwalker2582]

It's still perfectly adequate at that role, just less efficient than a semi-auto. Go for it.

[@borngeechee7621]

Ruger also put their prices through the roooooof. I bought my 1895G a few years before Ruger took over and it's now double the price new. I want the SBL but Ruger priced me out.

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

I never should have parted with my pops' 1895G. great guns. his was ported, too. very rare.

[@danjonschroeder]

Find yourself a Savage 99. Internal rotary magazine instead of a tube, so it’s weighted better and can use spitzer bullets. Wish they still made em.

[@trailblazer632]

@danjonschroeder browning still makes the blr with the box mag. Though itd be pretty hard to find a better balance than the 1895 far as im concerned that gun just sits perfectly in my arms

[@mgabriel2636]

That bass on firing!

[@HELLYEAH1313]

Doesn't get better than the classic lever action.

[@warringwarthog]

my problem with lever action is that it is very nostalgic for me that is all my dad my uncles and grandfather used when I grew up so when I see one for sale I buy it

[@muskyfreak88maddlures8]

My dad gave me his first gun he ever bought. A Winchester 30/30. It's an awesome rifle.

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

My 1895 trapper and 1895 SBL were great additions to the collection. both had issues that needed to be polished out of the box under ruger marlin, but once those were addressed, smooth shooting. the sound from a suppressed 1895 with subsonic loads...nothing else like it.

[@guidichris]

I’ve got a 336 in 35 Remington. Amazing rifle.

[@perryjensen315]

Got a 1969 and my son has my dad's 1968 vintage both are tack drivers o by the way Dad bought mine for me in 74 from a coworker of his that I still know

[@Crangaso]

Marlin Dark Series is beautiful

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

those are so hard to find though. I shoulda bought that. 357 dark when my local dealer had it.

[@clutchcargo1239]

45-70 been around for what... 151 years.1873 to present. Put a pistol red dot on my 45-70... Makes me smile on every shot. 😊

[@justinshoemaker2669]

Listening to you describe it has got me looking back at my wall and just smiling at mine. The feeling I got when I got my deer this year with it was like no other

[@Jazzromey]

I’ve wanted one of these for a while now. Thank you for stoking the fire inside me to purchase one soon.

[@ETC_Rohaly_USCG]

❤ same! Just not sure if a 45-70, or .357.... as I already can reload them... Heck! Even a .308! (If those are even a thing 😂) Trying to stick to mostly "NATO", as I'm sure when SHTF, I can get compatible rounds 😂

[@dukenukem69]

​@@ETC_Rohaly_USCGgot an 1894 Sbl in 357 a couple months ago. Haven't shot it yet but it's a beautiful gun, although wayyy too expensive

[@ETC_Rohaly_USCG]

@@dukenukem69lol! First... Love the name!😂 But yeah, that is my hold off currently too.

[@cuztm1500]

Wearing a tuxedo with sneakers is exactly what it looks like to put a suppressor on that beautiful gun. I wouldn't do either.

Love mine. Had it 6 years

[@5five6rudy]

Really love mine.. found it for a total of $1250 a year ago few weeks before Black Friday, harvested 2 elk w/ it already

[@cnf6045]

The poetry and cinematography are nice…and I do have a few marlin lever guns, an old heirloom 30AW from the 50’s my grandfather passed down, and a newer 1895 guide gun. Both classic walnut and blued steel. But…I think this rifle is worthy of a video where you explore some of the different levels of 45-70 loads…Cause you where using loads that are more like smokeless loading of historical performance, stuff that nowadays would be considered good deer or pig rounds…but on the other end of the spectrum, modern full house 45-70 is only a few hundred foot pounds short of 375 H&H, and I’m quite certain those rounds will…well…you won’t be waxing quite so poetic after that experience.

[@ThePinkerton1776]

This isn’t an ad, this man is making love with this rifle.

[@0oo00]

Ok, sure

[@raygissendanner1476]

Lever action rifle are my favorite type of rifle

[@BigRiggzPits]

Man I shot a couple of lever actions last year and wanted one. Then I forgot, now your poetic description reignites my need for a lever action.

[@h-dawg1876]

The ultimate survival rifle is the lever action rifle. It’s the gun that tamed the Wild West

[@kbjerke]

What's not to love, in a "lover action" rifle!! I have several. Thanks for the video!

[@RileyMcgregor21]

I love levers😊

[@HazmatFatCat]

I love mine. I have the exact same gun and suppressor. Only downside is it's about $3 a round.

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

right? especially shooting hornady or federal...lucky for me, I had about 2000 rds of brass and primers my dad stockpiled for this round years ago. but its not cheap.

[@kenr9657]

Very nice for sure... I went with the S&W 1854 in 44 mag... and I love it... this Marlin would be awesome as well.

[@Hudson4426]

And the price of these just went up… now I’ll never get one

[@justinjagd8362]

I personally The Marlin 4570, but I went with the full classic. Great fire, beautiful masterpiece. And mine did come with a threaded barrel

[@topturretgunner]

Colion. 72 year old, retired long haul trucker. Grew up as a kid watching John Wayne, Lone Ranger, Hop A Long Cassidy Westerns. So does that Marlin 1895 levers gun ever touch a warm place of nostalgia deep in my heart. 45-70 government cartridge? Oh hell yeah! Time to go saddle up old paint and go ride the fence line. Got a few strays to round up.

[@vintagethrifter2114]

Odd that you mentioned old time shows and a lever action rifle but didn't mention Chuck Connors and the Rifle Man.

[@topturretgunner]

@@vintagethrifter2114 Hey. Who could forget Lucas and Mark McCaine or Sheriff Micah played by character actor Paul Torrence. An oversight on my part as the Rifleman was a favorite TV western for me and, that beautiful ring lever Winchester? Ahh! Now that was a rifle. Oh and let’s not forget Steve McQueen as the Bounty Hunter and that shortened Winchester ring lever.

[@JW...-oj5iw]

​@topturretgunner... Paul Fix portrayed Marshall Micah Torrance. Also one of the Enterprise's earliest doctors in Star Trek, along with John Hoyt. Josh Randall's cut down lever gun was a Winchester 1892 chambered in (probably) .44-40, as was Lucas McCain's, although I distinctly remember one time it being referred to as a .25-20. For show purposes, Josh Randall's cartridge and holster belt was loaded with .45-70 ammo that was utterly useless in the '92. In the opening sequence of The Rifleman, Chuck pumps out 12 rounds while walking along with a camera on a dolly before he looks directly into the lens. The way his '92 could hold 12 rounds is because the action was worked to reliably cycle blank cartridges which were shorter than live rounds due to no bullets adding to the length of each round. Removes any recoil as well.

[@finngamesknudson1457]

Honestly - part of why I bought 357 lever gun is because it is light and small enough to carry on horseback. So far have only shot 38 and it is surprisingly fun to shoot! Mine is not threaded so unsuppressed yet with 38 special it is far quieter than suppressed 556 - more like 22LR from a rifle. Suppressed this thing would be approaching Hollywood sound levels. Subsonic, complete burn inside barrel, no action noise until you work the lever, no exhaust port pop - probably quieter than 300 blackout from suppressed AR. Plus the gun just feels nice in my hands. Ergonomic, light, balanced, and points naturally. What’s the downside - only 10 rounds, tough and slow to reload, manual action if followup shots are needed, more expensive than a lower end AR, ammo slightly more expensive than 556, and iron sights for my old eyes. Sights are fine in good conditions but I suspect I’d struggle in reduced light, rain, or even with dark background lacking contrast to the sights. Higher ammo cost is more than compensated by smaller number of rounds you’re likely to shoot in a session. I can empty a standard AR mag almost as fast as I can empty lever gun’s tube mag (30 rd vs 10 rd) then swap magazines virtually instantly versus slowly stuffing individual cartridges through loading port.

[@davidnewton6441]

I have a 30-30 Winchester 94 since 1966. From my parents. 58 yrs ago.

[@michaelmorgan3134]

That rifle is beautiful.

[@mikedoby4024]

Truly American 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[@spodyr6]

Lever gun = Enjoyment level 10

[@jordanfitz1926]

Picked this one up and it really is outstanding. Shooting it suppressed is dope but those bear loads are 🙌🏼 I notice you drop your trig finger back to the loop everytime you reload. Why is that?

[@theBullStarr]

Only reason I'm still subscribed is for videos like this. The political and social commentary videos get on my nerves. But videos like this one are poetic, awesome, and cinematic.

[@jerrybanley7695]

This is my new favorite poem.

[@SergiuM42]

I’ll never part with my Ruger Marlin 1895 Trapper.

[@mikelyon5595]

It's like driving a classic sports car with a manual transmission. Everything is more dramatic!

[@donaaston2361]

A refined Sam Bass with a refined Marlin lever gun. Awesome video Colion.

[@GeorgeStutzman-y3t]

I have always Injoy lever action as well as revolvers thank u sharing this nice you Injoyed this one

[@MattH-wg7ou]

Ive wanted an 1895 SBL for years now! Even though I have absolutely zero reason for one lol.

[@GnarlyCharly1988]

That's all the reason you need, my friend...

[@Hunter4Life.]

Purchased my first lever action 2 years ago. Was a used marlin in .44 Rem Mag. Was a nice rifle but Canceled the sale and ordered a Henry in .44 Rem Mag. After my wife seen the case hardened version asked me why I didn’t get that one. Canceled yet again a fine lever action for the case hardened action. 8 months later got a phone call to lick it up! Love my lever action! ❤️🇺🇸

[@Driftingsiax]

There is a shape in the camo at 0:33 that is almost the same shape as the hammer, like a puzzle piece about to be placed.

[@bw8582]

Colion should have worn a leather duster for this video

[@PureMagma]

Epic storytelling!!!

[@ChrisKarst]

My father inlaw purchased the Henry Big boy in 44 mag a handfull of years ago. I fell in love and back then my big pistol was the S&W 686+ so I fancied the 357 mag version. Well time has passed and now have the Taurus Raging Hunter 44 mag in 8.38" barrel which is a blast. Lever action came back to me for my collection and went with the S&W 1854, I love it and the stainless that matches my S&W pistol collection and although I do like the black polymer stock set (makes it more tactical do appreciate wood on these fine guns.) I didn't see the Marlin more closer first and is one bad b*tch. Either case I'm happy as all can be still and yes, a lever action is a great one in the collection. Nothing like the full interaction with each shot, like pumping a shotgun only cooler with each action!!!!

[@Drengr-Wulf]

"Its like wearing a tuxedo while wearing sneakers." Thats me, at my sisters wedding, wearing a tux and nike boots 😂

[@ziggyz2958]

I love the lever guns even though I don't currently own one. Right now, they're pretty pricey where I live. Marlins are beautiful rifles.

[@davehein7466]

I have a 1941 Marlin Model 36 in 30-30. I'd like to have a new Ruger/Marlin 1895 in 30-30 (haven't looked to see if they make them in that caliber yet).

[@clutchcargo1239]

I think they have a 336 in 30-30. I had a late 40's 36 in .32 Special. We used 30-30 brass to hand load the 32. I wish I still had that old rifle. Got passed to me from my uncle, and stolen from me by an ex when I was overseas... Along with all my guns. Pretty shitty deal, but moved on and since made up for it. Don't have the 30-30, but .357mag, .44mag, .45-70 Marlins, and a .22lr Henry... lever guns are fun.