Shooting my Vintage Marlin 39A

I have always wanted a Marlin model 39 lever action .22 rifle, so I finally got one. I will be going over this little rifle in detail, and doing some plinking with it in this video. Here is a link to the production date codes for Marlin rifles. leeroysramblings.com/Gun%20Articles/marlin_manfg_date_code.html

[@007connecticut]

I have a Marlin 39A bought it in the late 80's. I recall I soaked it with Hoppes and I got the wood wet, then like a fool not knowing better I ruined the wood. I put a new stock on it and I still own it today. Damn fine little rifle.

[@genelyda1102]

Useing rubbing alcohol, you can save your old original stock, take the alcohol and rub it down and keep drawing the hoppers out of it of the wood

[@garyturner8898]

What a great find! Your 39A looks pristine and shoots like a champ. I have the forerunner to the 39A. It is the Marlin 1897 Takedown. It was manufactured in 1902 at New Haven. The 1897 is in very nice condition and shoots fantastic. I feel very fortunate to own the 1897 as a reminder of what this country is capable of producing. Thank you for your segment on the Marlin 39A.

[@StanDick-h8v]

I have a 39A got it in 67,my Pa had to sign for it cause I was under age,I shot a million rounds through it,still is good as new,what a great little rifle

[@frankthompson3712]

Great video! I really enjoyed watching it. Mine was made in 52 and was very well maintained but had been used a lot. I bought in 1966 and it has had a lot of use by me and my son. Still shoots great and is a tack driver. Haven't shot it in a while but after watching this video I plan to take it out this Saturday. It will go to my son when I learn the great secrete. Thanks for the video. Frank

[@nomanmcshmoo8640]

Took my nearly mint 1967 out today. I made sure to watch your video and take it down to do a quick, pre-shoot, clean and oiling. What a rifle. I should have owned one years ago!!! I had so much fun with that rifle. I didn't even have to adjust the sights!

[@deyongutube]

Good choice on the 39A. The Winchester 9422 comes in 2nd place after Marlin. For some reasons, I will never compare the Henry rifles. For old-school workmanship, aesthetic & function - Old Marlins rifles always come in 1st to me. Something magical about them ;))

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

Thanks. I feel the same way about Marlins as you do.

[@MicroHomesteaders]

Now doubt about it. Number 1

[@mcmdrpiffle447]

HoooKay....Where to start ! First- Cumberland Outdoorsman - I've 'liked, subscribed, and rung that damn bell ! ' I inherited my Fathers custom 39A about 3 years ago. I used to shoot it in the '70's, but Dad wouldn't let it go till he passed. It's now my pride and joy. Cumberland Outdoorsman - Prolly the best set up for a gun video I've ever seen on KZbin. 30 minutes out of my life that I'm going to cash in again, and re-watch ! Brilliant Sir ! Introduction, here's the gun.....several pictures ....segue to shooting the thing, with a variety of ammunition. Target video, explanations, etc. Segue again to how to break down and clean. Emphasis on a few critical things I never realized. MicroGrooving didn't come into being until 1953, ( I believe my rifle is also a 1950 model) how to clean, where NOT to oil.... Finally, a followup with high resolution GUN PORN pictures showing the rifle. Video ends with some safety tips.... ShitSnacks Brother ! You did this RIGHT ! You really did. I learned more in 30 minutes from your video than I had with book research since I got my Rifle a few years back. Thank You for this. Thank you Sir. My Father opted for the fine grained Black Walnut from the factory, as well as the 18 karat gold squirrel and rabbit, along with the factory engraving on the top barrel, both sides of the receiver, and the lever handle. Dad left the metal, but took the wood to Asia when we lived there in the 1970's. There, in Taichung Taiwan, he commissioned some wood carvers to do up some squirrels and rabbits on the broadside of the shoulder stock. Brilliant work. Rabbits are spot on, but the Squirrel on the opposite side is a bit....'suspect' as they don't have squirrels in Taiwan ! Looks more like a rat with a bushy tail. All the same, your video made me happy like you can't imagine! Great Job Sir ! I can't wait to check out everything else! IMAF, Santa Cruz Ca.

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

Wow! Now thot's what I call a well thought-out response. I truly appreciate it. Glad you enjoyed it.

[@CwCross-b2b]

Beautiful and accurate rifle. I had one many years ago but unfortunately I traded it for another rifle. That's part of the fun of shooting. Another great job of showing your .22 collection. I really enjoy your videos on .22's . Keep up the good work. Thanks and best regards from a long time .22 shooter. 55 years now!

[@kevinstokes5214]

I have my grand dad's made in 1948 still function's great.

[@terrell48]

You have a treasure, I have looked for a 39 made in 1948 for years with no luck as is my birth year that is a treasure

[@ronchally5645]

I have what I think is a 1950 also. The barrel has the “JM” stamp as well as the made in New Haven Conn. stamp. It was a gift when I was in my teens so I have no way of actually dating the rifle. The serial number is G8078. The lever is no longer tight and is wobbling. It still functions perfectly. Thanks for making this the video. These really are worth every penny. Mine will never be for sale😊

[@tedpfenninger4972]

The G prefix was in fact manufactured in 1950 as you suspected. according to Brophy"s book about!Marlin rifles. ❤

[@lloydhills7416]

What a great functioning lever action 22 even with the shorts. My Dad had a Winchester lever action that was always finicky about how you worked the lever. That Marlin is so smooth operating that's a great Rifle.

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

Thanks, it does operate nicely.

[@genelyda1102]

Those guns were wonderful with .22 shorts hardly any noise easy on the ears!

[@donaldfeeney2076]

Great gun and enjoyable video. I'll be watching it many times. I'll now be on the lookout for a 39A for myself. Please keep the videos coming.

[@NLINE7]

Really enjoy watching your videos on the older .22 caliber rifles and pistols. I have more .22 caliber guns than any other caliber. Keep the videos coming, God Bless.

[@whiskeykilmer1866]

That is a beautiful old Marlin, congrats on that find. I have a 94/22 and a Browning BL-22 and I'm still looking for a Marlin just like yours. Thanks for another excellent video.

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

Check the internet auctions like Gunbroker, or Guns America. Occasionally I see them available locally in gun stores, pawn shops, and gun shows.

[@JamminDriver]

Daddy just passed down a 1967 model with the microgroove to me. It has a nice flat finish on the wood. This is literally one of the most fun rifles to shoot. Mine is super accurate with the iron sites as well. So much fun! Great video!

[@StanRodia]

What a great video!! I had a 39A Golden Mountie back in the day. It was extremely accurate. At least it was with my teenage eyes. Sorry that I had to part with it. I have sent several emails to Ruger asking them to produce the 39A as their next project. I hope that they come soon!!

[@bennettguns3809]

Most of my childhood I lusted after a Marlin 39A & a S&W model 17(K22)m I now have seral of both. I've taken much game with both. I've been into Marlin 39As for decades(1960s). One of my favorite 22s for sure. Onw both the long one and the Mountie. A lot of older guys when I was young*Streator Illinois area) used the .22 shorts for squirrels so they wouldn't scare the other one in a tree when there were two in one tree. Most used head shots of course. Now I'm 74 and don't horn much. No knock but, your gun appears to have been refinished at some point in it's life, to me anyway?

[@scottdeline]

Awesome video. Love my 39a that was handed down from my grandfather, to m dad and then to me. They barely shot it at all. Believe it was built in 56 and has the micro groove barrel. Put a vintage 4x scope on it and it's definitely a tack driver! Waiting for squirrel season here in NY!

[@eb1684]

Sir, you are a pretty darn good shot with those old eyes of yours.

[@elund408]

I have to agree, I am a couple of years older and would need a red dot peep or a scope. Those buckhorn sights were never target sights, add age and they are very hard to see.

[@mark-zy7cz]

Awesome rifle, I have one was made in the 70's..My opinion it's about the best .22 rifle ever! I have never had an issue with it. ever! Now they don't make them no more! LOL..... I bet you paid a pretty penny for yours. Someone took very good care of that rifle..Very nice !! enjoy. Good video!

[@steveyaworsky6170]

Good video on a wonderful gun. And yes, I know exactly what you're talking about. You covered the finer points of the gun well, including the takedown and reassembly, ejector retaining screw, the classic Marlin bullseye, etc. If it helps anyone, last I saw replacement bullseyes are available from Midway USA or Brownells, as well as on ebay. You do have to cut them to length and shape them, though. I simply use different grades of emery boards (for fingernails) to shape them with. The process is really simple, but there are youtube videos out there to help if one needs it. I've had to replace thee of them. The one in my 39A fell out and was lost, and two other 70s era rifles I bought were missing them. The good part there was that gave me some negotiating power to bring the price down. 😁 That's the nicest stock coloring and finish I've ever seen on a Marlin from that era. Nice pickup. 👍

[@Rancherinaz]

Sweet ! That thing is in such good shape . It’s amazing .

[@stanwessler3623]

Great video. The marlin 39a is the best 22 rifle ever made. I've had mine for over 40 years. If I could have have only one rifle that would be it.

[@thomaskladar4464]

Mine is not as accurate as my model 60.

[@frankwright5528]

Thanks for another interesting and informative video in my favorite of your series! As a ‘49 model myself, I can appreciate the quality of this era’s production. I had always wanted a 39, inspired by the ads in Boys Life. A few years ago I managed to stumble onto a ‘64 vintage Mountie in a good 95%. This is about my favorite configuration. This lass took an immediate shine to me and simply refused to allow me to leave the LGS until I had signed papers committing us to a formal (long term!) relationship! No regrets. As a compromise to fitting that unwanted scope, you might consider attempting to locate a period aperture sight. My favorites are the (steel) Lyman quarter minute, quick release, units. Excellent repeatable accuracy and improved sight picture. Just remove the disk for a great ‘ghost ring’ option. I believe 1” QD sling swivels would be a valuable addition - but I’m unwilling to alter an original rifle to achieve it. Other unmentioned models to consider: Browning (beautiful and smooth); Ithaca 72 (Henry, before Henry). The Mossberg Palomino was also a sleek possibility; its fit and finish seems to have improved over the last sixty years in comparison to modern production… I really liked the Brownings, but the Marlins are my favorites. Thanks again for another winner!

[@nhwnhw02]

First rifle I ever bought was a new Golden 39A in 1973. Has always been a very accurate rifle. Only a few years ago, did I finally put on a good scope. A nice Leupold 2x7 rimfire scope. It loves Federal High Velocity Match ammunition. The ability to cycle the action without changing my grip always made the 39A a special rifle. Also, holding 20 rounds isn't insignificant.

[@hogman2524]

Good Video with great Info, I have had two of those, got rid of the first one and really regretted it, love the 39a, I have an old 39M also, set aside for a grandson!!

[@johnnyboy9931]

I had a Marlin Golden 39A that I bought in 1960 when I was 10 years old. I believe that I paid $60 of my hard-earned money for it and was the first gun that I ever owned. I got a Weaver B-4 4-power scope to put on the tip-off mount which came with the rifle. All that I ever shot out of it was Remington Golden Bullet LRs. It was a real shooter. In High School I was a member of the Rifle Club and used to take my cased rifle to school and store it in the locked chemical closet of the Chemistry Teacher who was the faculty supervisor the club. After school we would go to the Naval Armory and shoot at their indoor range. Those Remington LRs would really make some noise compared to the .22 short target rounds that the others were shooting. I sold that rifle while I was in college to pay the rent or something. My wonderful wife bought me a Golden 39AS in 1990 after listening to me whine about not having that rifle any more. It has the rebounding hammer and the cross-bolt safety. I do not think that it shoots as well as my old rifle. At least her brother could always out-shoot me with their dad's Browning .22 auto. I did discover that it would shoot CCI Std. Velocity Target ammo pretty respectably. It still makes the same sound when working the lever, wears a Nikon Pro Staff 4x scope and has dispatched many a squirrel over the years.

[@tedpfenninger4972]

Thanks Cumberland, an interesting and instuctive video,. I own a 39A with a J prefix on the serial number. I believe it dates from about 1952. Like your rifle, it has ballard rifling and the top of the receiver isn't taped for scope bases. As an aside, these rifles are are one of Lewis Hepburn's design. Your rifle is certainly in impressive condition! ❤

[@pnotuner1]

The bluing on your 1950 is fabulous

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

Thanks! I'm not sure if it has been re-blued at some point in time, or if it is original. It looks like factory blueing to me.

[@MarcelaR-dh1ok]

Love that 22. Received a new one in 66. They were 80 USD back then...

[@kipb2078]

My first gun from my dad was a 1980 Marlin Golden 39A and they made them heavy then too. Unfortunately this gun was stolen from me along with my Savage .243. I have since replaced it with another 39A manufactured in 1985. Great rifle!

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

So sorry to hear that. I have never understood why anyone would steal another's belongings. If I want something, then I work for it, because then I can truly consider it as mine.

[@geordiegeorge9041]

My 39A is also one of my favorite rifles. Manufactured in 68 it was kept in a gun safe until its owner died in 2003. The price I paid was like stealing. But I bought it from a gun shop in 2003 for approx $320. It's worth four times that amount today.

[@dilvishpa5776]

That rifle is in fabulous condition.

[@comodice905]

Those are great accurate pieces of art

[@scottyrose6263]

when squirrels see people have the marlin they run and take cover lol great video Mr crumbling 👍🤘 pretty sweet addition to your 22 collection marlins are definitely the kings of rifles

[@istimsakabdulbasir2438]

Thanks for uploading this video. I am new to gunsmithing and need all the details about .22 firearms that help on this journey. Keep them coming. Love the finish on that stock

[@terrell48]

These are great rifles I have three 39’s a 39D, 39 TDS, and a 39M. The 39 M was my granddads, I do not have a 39 or a 39A and am always on the hunt for them what great rifles they are

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

I'm sure that 39 M is near and dear to you. The last gun show I attended, a guy had six 39's on display, and none of them were under $700.00.

[@JohnSmith-dh4gw]

I have my Father's. A 1960. He fitted it with a Lyman receiver sight and a Merit adjustable peep. The first things us boys did was lose the front sight hood. Then we dropped it and bent the visible brass bead on the front sight down, but that didn't really damage the profile. One time I broke the back peep sight off, but found it. Dad seemed to forgive me but I just gotta think how that much have hurt him. I you are an old guy but want to stay "period" and still be able to use this rifle to it's potential search up "Grubee." He imports pretty nice 3/4" scopes that works really well. A 1" scope on top of a 39A is just...a bit out of place.

[@shaneleonard7218]

I've got a 1967, JM barrel. It's still in great shape. Shoots great smooth action.

[@JWheeler331]

Nice video. I just picked up my first 39A. Hope to have a video soon.

[@torqueguy1]

Love the south brother, and I was a jersey boy. Love 39a’s. Own a 1953 ballard rifled

[@garthtimmins2852]

My Dad had one of the really old Marlins with an octagon barrel. It was so old that the rifling was all pitted and rusted out. My nephew has it now in a display case on his wall.

[@bradlauber9097]

This video gets me excited!!!!!.. I like seeing reviews on the old 39a.. I have the marlin 922m semi.22 mag thats built like a tank. I also like my gallery rossi pump .22 also very light gun and accurate!!!!

[@jameslandrum555]

I love 22 rifles & I don’t know how you find these guns but you do have a fine collection 👍.

[@ronniehoward9963]

Could you ever do a marlin 39a bolt dissemble and reassemble so if I ever need to replace a firing pin or extractor I could. Greatly appreciate the channel

[@Dwyer88]

Nice old gun maybe one day I’ll be able to get one. Keep up the good videos thanks

[@scenicdriveways6708]

Nice video C.O. I have a Marlin 39A, they're all heavy like that. The receiver is machined from a solid block of steel. Fun guns to shoot. I took mine squirrel hunting 2 Saturdays ago and wished I didn't. It was too heavy to lug around the woods.

[@jaybailleaux630]

Probably the worlds best 22 hunting rifle. MARLIN 39A. Never owned one. But know others that do or did. The ones that did have nothing but regrets.

[@waynejenkins6259]

I”be been watching out for this video. Great looking gun, beautiful finish for a 72 year old gun. Did you refinish the stock? My 1946 model has a pantina finish on the barrel, but no rust. I checked mine for the JM stamp on the barrel. It’s faint, but it”s there. Mine is drilled and tapped from the factory for a Weaver side mount N3 or N2 scope. I have a N3 mount and a period correct 3/4 inch scope. The scope is less than desirable, so unless I can find a side mount for a 1 inch tube, I will probably just leave it with open sights. You sure did do some accurate shooting with those open sights, even with the Shorts. Great job, my friend.

[@davehartman4350]

Very good video and nice looking rifle

[@jamiebaker5265]

I, also a native Tennessean now living in Texas, wouldn't hunt the squirrels when the season first opened for the same reasons that you stated. As well, a lot of the old timers would say that you shouldn't hunt the rabbits and squirrels (rodents) until after the first frost in order to get rid of the "warbles" (I assume that this included actual warbles plus any other ectoparasites). We would usually hunt squirrels in between deer seasons (archery, muzzleloader, gun, etc.) or when we had tagged out. Squirrel dogs will scent better when there are colder temperatures and a little moisture in the air, as well.

[@TODinWY]

One of the Best of the best. Congratulations!

[@alexugorcak6159]

I picked up a Marlin mod 30 Century Limited, so excited. Its very close to the 39a, love the octagon barrel barrel

[@alexugorcak6159]

Opps 39 Century Limited

[@alexugorcak6159]

Asking for your opinion

[@lavida57]

I've been looking for one of these for a while now. Yesterday was my day. A 1948 in very good condition. I couldn't be happier Thanks for the video, I looking for a video in the feed tube to see what it's all about, spring and feed stuff?

[@jwglotfelty6068]

I have a 1952 39, and it is marked JM on right side. You said there is no marks on the barrel?

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

he one I featured in this video must have had the markings removed by someone that refinished it I am seriously considering re-barreling it with one that has all the original roll stamping.

[@robertfandel9442]

Don't mean it wasn't just missed. It's pretty deep would take a lot of refinishing to take it off. Might be under the forearm.

[@charlesirby9222]

I was made in 1950 also ... good stuff from the 50's!

[@GearsyGGAA]

I have a 1948 Marlin 39a that I inherited from my grandfather recently along with his Winchester model 67 bolt action rifles and a 1930’s Iver Johnson 16ga break barrel. He was an expert rifleman in the marine corps during the Korean War, and they were all his guns from back when he was a marksman trainer. They’re all in impressive shape and only needed a bit of coming from sitting in his closet for over 50 years. I’m thinking about selling my Marlin 39a but I can’t figure out if it’s a Mountie, a standard takedown,or what series it is. It has the scope plate mounted and wasn’t an after market addition, but according to Wikipedia those weren’t first introduced until 1954. Mine has an “E” serial number so that traces it to the 1948 manufacturing run, but that’s pretty much all I can find out. Out of curiosity, if you don’t mind my asking, how much did you pay for yours? I’m trying to figure out what to price mine at, but they’re all over the place online. Mine’s in the best, well maintained, and cosmetic condition that I’ve seen for sale. It’s an amazing gun though. Crazy accurate and still functions flawlessly. I live in north Louisiana if you’re interested in adding another to your collection lol

[@mx5ish]

I also have a 1950 model 29A exactly like your fine rifle except mine has a williams peep sight. I also have a 1957 39 Mountie which I also cherish. Fine lever guns.

[@PacificAirwave144]

I've got an older 39A that I really love. Accurate as heck. I think its shot a bunch of .22 shorts because it won't eject .22 LR. I need to clean the chamber. A very fun rifle. Gophers-be-ware :-)

[@msw00]

Old Marlins are a thing of beauty, but they let their quality lapse and that's too bad. I had an older 1894 in 44 that shot great, I traded it for more than I paid for it new, but that was a mistake, I should have kept it. I hope Ruger gets the quality back but...great video as always and hope for cooler weather so I can go squirrel hunting in GA also.

[@walterspringer565]

I bought mine new in 1969 including 3-7× Marlin scope marked Japan. In my youth w/ scope I could drive tacks at 50 yds. Full retail it was under $130. Best $ I ever spent. On the cartridge elevator I use a tiny amount of wheel bearing grease, oil tends to get sticky.

[@ChuckinSteel]

Man you have some awesome guns brother

[@larryhendren2523]

I enjoy your shooting metal I get tired of paper shooting THANK YOU 10:31

[@luissanchez3214]

Could you please go over how to figure out the date of production? Link to source if any. Thank you

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

Take a look at the link in the description. That's how I got my production date.

[@marshallhoganmh]

Just found the 39A video Thank you so much

[@jeffstanfield5070]

Perch Belly Marlin 39A, great looking rifle.

[@dinsixiengmay9781]

Liking the 22 series a lot 😊

[@deniseandmarkfirestine7443]

Just got a 39a golden got to replace the bullseye but it cycles good and has micro groove barrel.

[@timvest8141]

Nice video. Good shootin. Beautiful rifle. I wouldn't want a scope on that either or a sling. If it were mine it would ride in a case until I got to the range . I have an Ithaca 72 saddle gun I really like but I think the Marlin is a better looking gun.

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

If I put a scope on it, I would want one that is period correct for this gun. Maybe a Weaver K4 or an old Bushnell Banner, but I like it just the way it is now.

[@MichaelRobertson-i8f]

The Big Valley western series was supported by Marlin and the rifles on the show were Marlins as opposed to the Winchester

[@stevefrompa7181]

I'm not sure that marlin stamped those early 39's with jm, but I have a model 90 from 1938 that has its jm covered by the forend.

[@tomritter493]

Love to own one .damn fine weapon .accurate too

[@comodice905]

Can you do a remington 40x .22LR video. Cumbee ur the best

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

If I can ever get my hands on one, I would love to review it.

[@comodice905]

@CumberlandOutdoorsman I've got two cmp auction has two up for auction now git u one

[@comodice905]

@@CumberlandOutdoorsman also one on cabelas used gun search online USMC 2 grand rem 40x .22LR big boy bench rest cumbee kum git u 1 got have a hankerin

[@bayouknivesandoutdoors501]

I wanted one all my life and a few years ago i made a deal on a 1948 model. I really need to have it reblued

[@macknewman835]

There's a 1958 model Golden Boy with the 20" barrel at the local pawn for 875.

[@SaabAholic]

I have got one that the serial number says it’s a 1959 with an octagon barrel. Haven’t fired it yet.

[@Metal1USMC]

I always dab a bit of light grease on the sear since it’s easily accessible. I have the Model 39 Carbine made in ‘65. Great rifles.

[@jeff6989]

Nice rifle I have a Henry because I could not find a Marlin .

[@lamarwilson9645]

What is a 39a with a straight stock . Serial number starts with an L?

[@comodice905]

How do I get the forearm wood off. Took tenton screws out and band bit could not get wood off.

[@christaylor2795]

Stumbled on a 1957 39a mountie in rough condition at local gun store, same thing couldn't leave without her especially at 249$. She needs some work on stock than blue which was worn with shallow pitting in places. Worked some magic with the stock and some cold blue .She looks about 70% better,store said wow new rifle. Anyways it had period correct Lymans just missing apature which I found on line. I got lucky finding this cool little carbine, shoots good to. That a beautiful old rifle sir I also used to have 1953 model stumbled on it tol

[@henrychristy2054]

What's the spot on the bottom of the stock for

[@lulutileguy]

Browning for me but this nice also pass the afternoon with

[@comodice905]

Where can I find an ejector spring fir a 1954 39a

[@shoreguyeast]

Great video! Thanks!

[@dj3114]

I am the rare one that doesn't care for my 39. The action is stiffer than any Henry I've shot. Sure, I understand the build / quality difference, but it's still not as smooth. I won't trade it off because once gone, it's gone for good and I'd regret it. That said, when I pass it to someone in the family, I'll be fine with it.

[@mafirearmsafety]

Love my Mountie

[@bayouknivesandoutdoors501]

I run a marbles bullseye rear and an ivory bead front

[@jimamccracken5783]

Several years ago I had a 1963 version of this rifle. My then wife loved it so it became hers and she had a Gunsmith install a Leupold 2x7 scope on it for her. He sighted it in for 75 yards dead on. So when we got it back we took it to the local range. We put up several targets and she shot from a good solid bench rest. The targets we used were the type not suited for sighting in. The Center 10 ring was one inch which would make a fair target size. When she shot she shot 10 rounds and all ten were within the 1 inch circle. When we walked to the target 7 of the 10 were within the same hole. And the remainder were all within less than 1/4'' away. We had a DNR Officer at the range that day an he wittnessed this event. The Officer was T.R. Cummings WVDNR . He was amazed and said she could become a master arksman really easy. So will a Marlin 39A shoot certainly and very good too. simply design and near perfection.

[@garyjones6859]

mine 52 yrs old first gun bought watched western movis as a kid mowed an pulled lot weeds to get it

[@jtbork1221]

Love your videos…I have a 39A in mint condition from the 90’s…great .22.

[@samfinn487]

👍

[@gavintrousdale7585]

I have a 39 a century limited , that I bought new, that my kids will have to decide what its fate is .I will keep it for the rest of my days.

[@tedpfenninger4972]

You have a fine rifle! I love the light weight Octagon barrel and slim forend. ❤

[@Steve-nt9tx]

Mine has an octagon barrel.

[@geradebowden3293]

My takedown screw is captured on the one side. Mine is from ‘93 .

[@abanderado3176]

Many wish the Marlin 39 will be made again in stainless steel.......

[@timweage7572]

That would be great 👍

[@fuzztsimmers3415]

always wanted one but never had the money now i never will.

[@jodybriggs1460]

Dandy rifle right there 👉

[@Shogun459]

My father left me his. I could put 2 slugs in the same hole, cut cards you name it. My stepfather left it in his truck and it was stolen.

[@eb1684]

You don't need a scope!