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Marlin Classic Series Model 1894 .357 Magnum, Ruger Production, New in Box
Marlin Classic Series Model 1894 .357 Magnum, Ruger Production, New in Box
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102537208
Seller's Inventory #: 2312-0071
Category - Marlin Rifles
- Rifles - American Lever Action
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Marlin Classic Series Model 1894 .357 Magnum, Ruger Production, New in Box
Description:
The original Marlin Model 1894 was produced from 1894 until 1934. It was chambered for Winchester cartridges that were popular in the late 19th-mid 20th centuries. These included the .25-20 WCF, .32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, and .44-40 WCF. Most will notice that Marlin did not put “Winchester”, “Win”, or “WCF” on the barrel of any 1894 built during the original run. Many believe that Marlin simply refused to stamp a competitor’s name onto their rifles, and instead stamped the barrels with their own name after the cartridge number instead of Winchester’s. For example, the .44-40 WCF was usually stamped “44-40 M” where the “M” stood for Marlin. While this story may be partly true, there was another reason why this was done. Most of the Marlin-label cartridges were slightly different from Winchester specs, mainly in bullet weight and shape. Perhaps they simply fed through the Marlin action better than Winchester factory load. Thirty fives years after being discontinued, the Model 1894 returned in 1969 chambered for more modern cartridges such as the .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum. Production continued at the original Marlin facility until 2007 when Remington Outdoors Company purchased the Marlin name and machinery. By then, the machinery used to make the rifles was worn out and the first examples of what came to be known as “Remlins” (contraction of the names Remington and Marlin) were of exceptionally poor quality. Remington had to purchase new machinery and eventually, their later examples of the 1894 were of good quality, if not as good as the originals. With the bankruptcy of the Remington Outdoor Company, Ruger, well-known for their single-action revolvers, purchased the rights to the Marlin name and machinery much as Remington had previously done. This time around, Ruger made sure their rifles were of a high quality standard before shipping them. Although they first resurrected the popular Model 1895 in .45-70, newer examples of the Model 1894 were introduced in 2023. The new-in-box rifle shown here is the Classic Series Model 1894 chambered in the venerable .357 Remington Magnum. It is similar to the Remington-made 1894s in that it has a crossbolt safety. Otherwise, it is a traditional 1894 in carbine form. The round barrel is 18.63 inches in length and is made using cold hammer-forged alloy steel. The bore has conventional rifling consisting of 6 grooves with a 1 in 16 inches right-hand twist. Although Marlin was famous for their Micro-Groove rifling (introduced in the 1950s), they discontinued its use and returned to the old style “Ballard” rifling for their .357 and .44 barrels in the 1990s, long before Remington bought out the company. To continue use of the older-style rifling was a wise decision on Ruger’s part. Ballard or conventional rifling will work well with just about any type of bullet. Micro-groove rifling, however, works very poorly with cast lead bullets, the small grooves filling up with lead too easily, and over time, making the bore too tight for the bullets to pass through if the rifle is not frequently cleaned. Cast lead bullets are popular with hand loaders because they are less expensive than copper-jacketed bullets. Since handloading and Cowboy Action Shooting go together with Marlin Lever rifles like peanut butter and jelly goes together with bread, discontinuing the use of Micro-groove rifling made sense in the long run. Sighting is performed using the classic semi-buckhorn rear sight, which is adjustable, and the hooded brass bead front sight. The magazine tube will hold 9 rounds of .357 Magnum or 10 rounds of .38 Special. The metal is finished in a nice satin blue. The Marlin’s looks are rounded out by the wood furniture which is beautiful set of American Black Walnut.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .357 Magnum, .38 Special
Manufacturer: Marlin Firearms Co.
Model: Classic Series Model 1894
Serial Number: RM1010621
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:16 inches (1 in 406 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Manual ejection via lever operation
Condition: New in Box
Barrels: Alloy steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever action
Triggers: Standard trigger, smooth face, 0.375 inches (9.53 mm) wide
Stock: American Black Walnut, checkered, straight grip
Fore End: American Black Walnut, checkered
Butt Pad: Brown rubber pad
LOP: 13.63 inches (346.2 mm)
Finish: Satin Blue
Weight: 6.2 lbs.
Sights: Elevator Buckhorn rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 14.567 inches (370 mm)
Case: Marlin box
Description:
The original Marlin Model 1894 was produced from 1894 until 1934. It was chambered for Winchester cartridges that were popular in the late 19th-mid 20th centuries. These included the .25-20 WCF, .32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, and .44-40 WCF. Most will notice that Marlin did not put “Winchester”, “Win”, or “WCF” on the barrel of any 1894 built during the original run. Many believe that Marlin simply refused to stamp a competitor’s name onto their rifles, and instead stamped the barrels with their own name after the cartridge number instead of Winchester’s. For example, the .44-40 WCF was usually stamped “44-40 M” where the “M” stood for Marlin. While this story may be partly true, there was another reason why this was done. Most of the Marlin-label cartridges were slightly different from Winchester specs, mainly in bullet weight and shape. Perhaps they simply fed through the Marlin action better than Winchester factory load. Thirty fives years after being discontinued, the Model 1894 returned in 1969 chambered for more modern cartridges such as the .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum. Production continued at the original Marlin facility until 2007 when Remington Outdoors Company purchased the Marlin name and machinery. By then, the machinery used to make the rifles was worn out and the first examples of what came to be known as “Remlins” (contraction of the names Remington and Marlin) were of exceptionally poor quality. Remington had to purchase new machinery and eventually, their later examples of the 1894 were of good quality, if not as good as the originals. With the bankruptcy of the Remington Outdoor Company, Ruger, well-known for their single-action revolvers, purchased the rights to the Marlin name and machinery much as Remington had previously done. This time around, Ruger made sure their rifles were of a high quality standard before shipping them. Although they first resurrected the popular Model 1895 in .45-70, newer examples of the Model 1894 were introduced in 2023. The new-in-box rifle shown here is the Classic Series Model 1894 chambered in the venerable .357 Remington Magnum. It is similar to the Remington-made 1894s in that it has a crossbolt safety. Otherwise, it is a traditional 1894 in carbine form. The round barrel is 18.63 inches in length and is made using cold hammer-forged alloy steel. The bore has conventional rifling consisting of 6 grooves with a 1 in 16 inches right-hand twist. Although Marlin was famous for their Micro-Groove rifling (introduced in the 1950s), they discontinued its use and returned to the old style “Ballard” rifling for their .357 and .44 barrels in the 1990s, long before Remington bought out the company. To continue use of the older-style rifling was a wise decision on Ruger’s part. Ballard or conventional rifling will work well with just about any type of bullet. Micro-groove rifling, however, works very poorly with cast lead bullets, the small grooves filling up with lead too easily, and over time, making the bore too tight for the bullets to pass through if the rifle is not frequently cleaned. Cast lead bullets are popular with hand loaders because they are less expensive than copper-jacketed bullets. Since handloading and Cowboy Action Shooting go together with Marlin Lever rifles like peanut butter and jelly goes together with bread, discontinuing the use of Micro-groove rifling made sense in the long run. Sighting is performed using the classic semi-buckhorn rear sight, which is adjustable, and the hooded brass bead front sight. The magazine tube will hold 9 rounds of .357 Magnum or 10 rounds of .38 Special. The metal is finished in a nice satin blue. The Marlin’s looks are rounded out by the wood furniture which is beautiful set of American Black Walnut.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .357 Magnum, .38 Special
Manufacturer: Marlin Firearms Co.
Model: Classic Series Model 1894
Serial Number: RM1010621
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:16 inches (1 in 406 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Manual ejection via lever operation
Condition: New in Box
Barrels: Alloy steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever action
Triggers: Standard trigger, smooth face, 0.375 inches (9.53 mm) wide
Stock: American Black Walnut, checkered, straight grip
Fore End: American Black Walnut, checkered
Butt Pad: Brown rubber pad
LOP: 13.63 inches (346.2 mm)
Finish: Satin Blue
Weight: 6.2 lbs.
Sights: Elevator Buckhorn rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 14.567 inches (370 mm)
Case: Marlin box
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 102537208
Category - Marlin Rifles
- Rifles - American Lever Action
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii. Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Marlin Classic Series Model 1894 .357 Magnum, Ruger Production, New in Box
Description: The original Marlin Model 1894 was produced from 1894 until 1934. It was chambered for Winchester cartridges that were popular in the late 19th-mid 20th centuries. These included the .25-20 WCF, .32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, and .44-40 WCF. Most will notice that Marlin did not put “Winchester”, “Win”, or “WCF” on the barrel of any 1894 built during the original run. Many believe that Marlin simply refused to stamp a competitor’s name onto their rifles, and instead stamped the barrels with their own name after the cartridge number instead of Winchester’s. For example, the .44-40 WCF was usually stamped “44-40 M” where the “M” stood for Marlin. While this story may be partly true, there was another reason why this was done. Most of the Marlin-label cartridges were slightly different from Winchester specs, mainly in bullet weight and shape. Perhaps they simply fed through the Marlin action better than Winchester factory load. Thirty fives years after being discontinued, the Model 1894 returned in 1969 chambered for more modern cartridges such as the .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum. Production continued at the original Marlin facility until 2007 when Remington Outdoors Company purchased the Marlin name and machinery. By then, the machinery used to make the rifles was worn out and the first examples of what came to be known as “Remlins” (contraction of the names Remington and Marlin) were of exceptionally poor quality. Remington had to purchase new machinery and eventually, their later examples of the 1894 were of good quality, if not as good as the originals. With the bankruptcy of the Remington Outdoor Company, Ruger, well-known for their single-action revolvers, purchased the rights to the Marlin name and machinery much as Remington had previously done. This time around, Ruger made sure their rifles were of a high quality standard before shipping them. Although they first resurrected the popular Model 1895 in .45-70, newer examples of the Model 1894 were introduced in 2023. The new-in-box rifle shown here is the Classic Series Model 1894 chambered in the venerable .357 Remington Magnum. It is similar to the Remington-made 1894s in that it has a crossbolt safety. Otherwise, it is a traditional 1894 in carbine form. The round barrel is 18.63 inches in length and is made using cold hammer-forged alloy steel. The bore has conventional rifling consisting of 6 grooves with a 1 in 16 inches right-hand twist. Although Marlin was famous for their Micro-Groove rifling (introduced in the 1950s), they discontinued its use and returned to the old style “Ballard” rifling for their .357 and .44 barrels in the 1990s, long before Remington bought out the company. To continue use of the older-style rifling was a wise decision on Ruger’s part. Ballard or conventional rifling will work well with just about any type of bullet. Micro-groove rifling, however, works very poorly with cast lead bullets, the small grooves filling up with lead too easily, and over time, making the bore too tight for the bullets to pass through if the rifle is not frequently cleaned. Cast lead bullets are popular with hand loaders because they are less expensive than copper-jacketed bullets. Since handloading and Cowboy Action Shooting go together with Marlin Lever rifles like peanut butter and jelly goes together with bread, discontinuing the use of Micro-groove rifling made sense in the long run. Sighting is performed using the classic semi-buckhorn rear sight, which is adjustable, and the hooded brass bead front sight. The magazine tube will hold 9 rounds of .357 Magnum or 10 rounds of .38 Special. The metal is finished in a nice satin blue. The Marlin’s looks are rounded out by the wood furniture which is beautiful set of American Black Walnut. SOLD Rifle Caliber: .357 Magnum, .38 Special Manufacturer: Marlin Firearms Co. Model: Classic Series Model 1894 Serial Number: RM1010621 Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:16 inches (1 in 406 mm) RH twist Ejectors: Manual ejection via lever operation Condition: New in Box Barrels: Alloy steel Barrel Type: Round Action: Lever action Triggers: Standard trigger, smooth face, 0.375 inches (9.53 mm) wide Stock: American Black Walnut, checkered, straight grip Fore End: American Black Walnut, checkered Butt Pad: Brown rubber pad LOP: 13.63 inches (346.2 mm) Finish: Satin Blue Weight: 6.2 lbs. Sights: Elevator Buckhorn rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 14.567 inches (370 mm) Case: Marlin box |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 102537208
Seller's Inventory #: 2312-0071
Category - Marlin Rifles
- Rifles - American Lever Action
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Marlin Classic Series Model 1894 .357 Magnum, Ruger Production, New in Box
Description:
The original Marlin Model 1894 was produced from 1894 until 1934. It was chambered for Winchester cartridges that were popular in the late 19th-mid 20th centuries. These included the .25-20 WCF, .32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, and .44-40 WCF. Most will notice that Marlin did not put “Winchester”, “Win”, or “WCF” on the barrel of any 1894 built during the original run. Many believe that Marlin simply refused to stamp a competitor’s name onto their rifles, and instead stamped the barrels with their own name after the cartridge number instead of Winchester’s. For example, the .44-40 WCF was usually stamped “44-40 M” where the “M” stood for Marlin. While this story may be partly true, there was another reason why this was done. Most of the Marlin-label cartridges were slightly different from Winchester specs, mainly in bullet weight and shape. Perhaps they simply fed through the Marlin action better than Winchester factory load. Thirty fives years after being discontinued, the Model 1894 returned in 1969 chambered for more modern cartridges such as the .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum. Production continued at the original Marlin facility until 2007 when Remington Outdoors Company purchased the Marlin name and machinery. By then, the machinery used to make the rifles was worn out and the first examples of what came to be known as “Remlins” (contraction of the names Remington and Marlin) were of exceptionally poor quality. Remington had to purchase new machinery and eventually, their later examples of the 1894 were of good quality, if not as good as the originals. With the bankruptcy of the Remington Outdoor Company, Ruger, well-known for their single-action revolvers, purchased the rights to the Marlin name and machinery much as Remington had previously done. This time around, Ruger made sure their rifles were of a high quality standard before shipping them. Although they first resurrected the popular Model 1895 in .45-70, newer examples of the Model 1894 were introduced in 2023. The new-in-box rifle shown here is the Classic Series Model 1894 chambered in the venerable .357 Remington Magnum. It is similar to the Remington-made 1894s in that it has a crossbolt safety. Otherwise, it is a traditional 1894 in carbine form. The round barrel is 18.63 inches in length and is made using cold hammer-forged alloy steel. The bore has conventional rifling consisting of 6 grooves with a 1 in 16 inches right-hand twist. Although Marlin was famous for their Micro-Groove rifling (introduced in the 1950s), they discontinued its use and returned to the old style “Ballard” rifling for their .357 and .44 barrels in the 1990s, long before Remington bought out the company. To continue use of the older-style rifling was a wise decision on Ruger’s part. Ballard or conventional rifling will work well with just about any type of bullet. Micro-groove rifling, however, works very poorly with cast lead bullets, the small grooves filling up with lead too easily, and over time, making the bore too tight for the bullets to pass through if the rifle is not frequently cleaned. Cast lead bullets are popular with hand loaders because they are less expensive than copper-jacketed bullets. Since handloading and Cowboy Action Shooting go together with Marlin Lever rifles like peanut butter and jelly goes together with bread, discontinuing the use of Micro-groove rifling made sense in the long run. Sighting is performed using the classic semi-buckhorn rear sight, which is adjustable, and the hooded brass bead front sight. The magazine tube will hold 9 rounds of .357 Magnum or 10 rounds of .38 Special. The metal is finished in a nice satin blue. The Marlin’s looks are rounded out by the wood furniture which is beautiful set of American Black Walnut.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .357 Magnum, .38 Special
Manufacturer: Marlin Firearms Co.
Model: Classic Series Model 1894
Serial Number: RM1010621
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:16 inches (1 in 406 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Manual ejection via lever operation
Condition: New in Box
Barrels: Alloy steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever action
Triggers: Standard trigger, smooth face, 0.375 inches (9.53 mm) wide
Stock: American Black Walnut, checkered, straight grip
Fore End: American Black Walnut, checkered
Butt Pad: Brown rubber pad
LOP: 13.63 inches (346.2 mm)
Finish: Satin Blue
Weight: 6.2 lbs.
Sights: Elevator Buckhorn rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 14.567 inches (370 mm)
Case: Marlin box
Description:
The original Marlin Model 1894 was produced from 1894 until 1934. It was chambered for Winchester cartridges that were popular in the late 19th-mid 20th centuries. These included the .25-20 WCF, .32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, and .44-40 WCF. Most will notice that Marlin did not put “Winchester”, “Win”, or “WCF” on the barrel of any 1894 built during the original run. Many believe that Marlin simply refused to stamp a competitor’s name onto their rifles, and instead stamped the barrels with their own name after the cartridge number instead of Winchester’s. For example, the .44-40 WCF was usually stamped “44-40 M” where the “M” stood for Marlin. While this story may be partly true, there was another reason why this was done. Most of the Marlin-label cartridges were slightly different from Winchester specs, mainly in bullet weight and shape. Perhaps they simply fed through the Marlin action better than Winchester factory load. Thirty fives years after being discontinued, the Model 1894 returned in 1969 chambered for more modern cartridges such as the .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum. Production continued at the original Marlin facility until 2007 when Remington Outdoors Company purchased the Marlin name and machinery. By then, the machinery used to make the rifles was worn out and the first examples of what came to be known as “Remlins” (contraction of the names Remington and Marlin) were of exceptionally poor quality. Remington had to purchase new machinery and eventually, their later examples of the 1894 were of good quality, if not as good as the originals. With the bankruptcy of the Remington Outdoor Company, Ruger, well-known for their single-action revolvers, purchased the rights to the Marlin name and machinery much as Remington had previously done. This time around, Ruger made sure their rifles were of a high quality standard before shipping them. Although they first resurrected the popular Model 1895 in .45-70, newer examples of the Model 1894 were introduced in 2023. The new-in-box rifle shown here is the Classic Series Model 1894 chambered in the venerable .357 Remington Magnum. It is similar to the Remington-made 1894s in that it has a crossbolt safety. Otherwise, it is a traditional 1894 in carbine form. The round barrel is 18.63 inches in length and is made using cold hammer-forged alloy steel. The bore has conventional rifling consisting of 6 grooves with a 1 in 16 inches right-hand twist. Although Marlin was famous for their Micro-Groove rifling (introduced in the 1950s), they discontinued its use and returned to the old style “Ballard” rifling for their .357 and .44 barrels in the 1990s, long before Remington bought out the company. To continue use of the older-style rifling was a wise decision on Ruger’s part. Ballard or conventional rifling will work well with just about any type of bullet. Micro-groove rifling, however, works very poorly with cast lead bullets, the small grooves filling up with lead too easily, and over time, making the bore too tight for the bullets to pass through if the rifle is not frequently cleaned. Cast lead bullets are popular with hand loaders because they are less expensive than copper-jacketed bullets. Since handloading and Cowboy Action Shooting go together with Marlin Lever rifles like peanut butter and jelly goes together with bread, discontinuing the use of Micro-groove rifling made sense in the long run. Sighting is performed using the classic semi-buckhorn rear sight, which is adjustable, and the hooded brass bead front sight. The magazine tube will hold 9 rounds of .357 Magnum or 10 rounds of .38 Special. The metal is finished in a nice satin blue. The Marlin’s looks are rounded out by the wood furniture which is beautiful set of American Black Walnut.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .357 Magnum, .38 Special
Manufacturer: Marlin Firearms Co.
Model: Classic Series Model 1894
Serial Number: RM1010621
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:16 inches (1 in 406 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Manual ejection via lever operation
Condition: New in Box
Barrels: Alloy steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever action
Triggers: Standard trigger, smooth face, 0.375 inches (9.53 mm) wide
Stock: American Black Walnut, checkered, straight grip
Fore End: American Black Walnut, checkered
Butt Pad: Brown rubber pad
LOP: 13.63 inches (346.2 mm)
Finish: Satin Blue
Weight: 6.2 lbs.
Sights: Elevator Buckhorn rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 14.567 inches (370 mm)
Case: Marlin box
Guns International #: 102537208
Seller's Inventory #: 2312-0071
Guns International #: 102537208
Seller's Inventory #: 2312-0071
Category - Marlin Rifles
- Rifles - American Lever Action
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Marlin Classic Series Model 1894 .357 Magnum, Ruger Production, New in Box
Description:
The original Marlin Model 1894 was produced from 1894 until 1934. It was chambered for Winchester cartridges that were popular in the late 19th-mid 20th centuries. These included the .25-20 WCF, .32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, and .44-40 WCF. Most will notice that Marlin did not put “Winchester”, “Win”, or “WCF” on the barrel of any 1894 built during the original run. Many believe that Marlin simply refused to stamp a competitor’s name onto their rifles, and instead stamped the barrels with their own name after the cartridge number instead of Winchester’s. For example, the .44-40 WCF was usually stamped “44-40 M” where the “M” stood for Marlin. While this story may be partly true, there was another reason why this was done. Most of the Marlin-label cartridges were slightly different from Winchester specs, mainly in bullet weight and shape. Perhaps they simply fed through the Marlin action better than Winchester factory load. Thirty fives years after being discontinued, the Model 1894 returned in 1969 chambered for more modern cartridges such as the .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum. Production continued at the original Marlin facility until 2007 when Remington Outdoors Company purchased the Marlin name and machinery. By then, the machinery used to make the rifles was worn out and the first examples of what came to be known as “Remlins” (contraction of the names Remington and Marlin) were of exceptionally poor quality. Remington had to purchase new machinery and eventually, their later examples of the 1894 were of good quality, if not as good as the originals. With the bankruptcy of the Remington Outdoor Company, Ruger, well-known for their single-action revolvers, purchased the rights to the Marlin name and machinery much as Remington had previously done. This time around, Ruger made sure their rifles were of a high quality standard before shipping them. Although they first resurrected the popular Model 1895 in .45-70, newer examples of the Model 1894 were introduced in 2023. The new-in-box rifle shown here is the Classic Series Model 1894 chambered in the venerable .357 Remington Magnum. It is similar to the Remington-made 1894s in that it has a crossbolt safety. Otherwise, it is a traditional 1894 in carbine form. The round barrel is 18.63 inches in length and is made using cold hammer-forged alloy steel. The bore has conventional rifling consisting of 6 grooves with a 1 in 16 inches right-hand twist. Although Marlin was famous for their Micro-Groove rifling (introduced in the 1950s), they discontinued its use and returned to the old style “Ballard” rifling for their .357 and .44 barrels in the 1990s, long before Remington bought out the company. To continue use of the older-style rifling was a wise decision on Ruger’s part. Ballard or conventional rifling will work well with just about any type of bullet. Micro-groove rifling, however, works very poorly with cast lead bullets, the small grooves filling up with lead too easily, and over time, making the bore too tight for the bullets to pass through if the rifle is not frequently cleaned. Cast lead bullets are popular with hand loaders because they are less expensive than copper-jacketed bullets. Since handloading and Cowboy Action Shooting go together with Marlin Lever rifles like peanut butter and jelly goes together with bread, discontinuing the use of Micro-groove rifling made sense in the long run. Sighting is performed using the classic semi-buckhorn rear sight, which is adjustable, and the hooded brass bead front sight. The magazine tube will hold 9 rounds of .357 Magnum or 10 rounds of .38 Special. The metal is finished in a nice satin blue. The Marlin’s looks are rounded out by the wood furniture which is beautiful set of American Black Walnut.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .357 Magnum, .38 Special
Manufacturer: Marlin Firearms Co.
Model: Classic Series Model 1894
Serial Number: RM1010621
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:16 inches (1 in 406 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Manual ejection via lever operation
Condition: New in Box
Barrels: Alloy steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever action
Triggers: Standard trigger, smooth face, 0.375 inches (9.53 mm) wide
Stock: American Black Walnut, checkered, straight grip
Fore End: American Black Walnut, checkered
Butt Pad: Brown rubber pad
LOP: 13.63 inches (346.2 mm)
Finish: Satin Blue
Weight: 6.2 lbs.
Sights: Elevator Buckhorn rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 14.567 inches (370 mm)
Case: Marlin box
Description:
The original Marlin Model 1894 was produced from 1894 until 1934. It was chambered for Winchester cartridges that were popular in the late 19th-mid 20th centuries. These included the .25-20 WCF, .32-20 WCF, .38-40 WCF, and .44-40 WCF. Most will notice that Marlin did not put “Winchester”, “Win”, or “WCF” on the barrel of any 1894 built during the original run. Many believe that Marlin simply refused to stamp a competitor’s name onto their rifles, and instead stamped the barrels with their own name after the cartridge number instead of Winchester’s. For example, the .44-40 WCF was usually stamped “44-40 M” where the “M” stood for Marlin. While this story may be partly true, there was another reason why this was done. Most of the Marlin-label cartridges were slightly different from Winchester specs, mainly in bullet weight and shape. Perhaps they simply fed through the Marlin action better than Winchester factory load. Thirty fives years after being discontinued, the Model 1894 returned in 1969 chambered for more modern cartridges such as the .357 Magnum and .44 Magnum. Production continued at the original Marlin facility until 2007 when Remington Outdoors Company purchased the Marlin name and machinery. By then, the machinery used to make the rifles was worn out and the first examples of what came to be known as “Remlins” (contraction of the names Remington and Marlin) were of exceptionally poor quality. Remington had to purchase new machinery and eventually, their later examples of the 1894 were of good quality, if not as good as the originals. With the bankruptcy of the Remington Outdoor Company, Ruger, well-known for their single-action revolvers, purchased the rights to the Marlin name and machinery much as Remington had previously done. This time around, Ruger made sure their rifles were of a high quality standard before shipping them. Although they first resurrected the popular Model 1895 in .45-70, newer examples of the Model 1894 were introduced in 2023. The new-in-box rifle shown here is the Classic Series Model 1894 chambered in the venerable .357 Remington Magnum. It is similar to the Remington-made 1894s in that it has a crossbolt safety. Otherwise, it is a traditional 1894 in carbine form. The round barrel is 18.63 inches in length and is made using cold hammer-forged alloy steel. The bore has conventional rifling consisting of 6 grooves with a 1 in 16 inches right-hand twist. Although Marlin was famous for their Micro-Groove rifling (introduced in the 1950s), they discontinued its use and returned to the old style “Ballard” rifling for their .357 and .44 barrels in the 1990s, long before Remington bought out the company. To continue use of the older-style rifling was a wise decision on Ruger’s part. Ballard or conventional rifling will work well with just about any type of bullet. Micro-groove rifling, however, works very poorly with cast lead bullets, the small grooves filling up with lead too easily, and over time, making the bore too tight for the bullets to pass through if the rifle is not frequently cleaned. Cast lead bullets are popular with hand loaders because they are less expensive than copper-jacketed bullets. Since handloading and Cowboy Action Shooting go together with Marlin Lever rifles like peanut butter and jelly goes together with bread, discontinuing the use of Micro-groove rifling made sense in the long run. Sighting is performed using the classic semi-buckhorn rear sight, which is adjustable, and the hooded brass bead front sight. The magazine tube will hold 9 rounds of .357 Magnum or 10 rounds of .38 Special. The metal is finished in a nice satin blue. The Marlin’s looks are rounded out by the wood furniture which is beautiful set of American Black Walnut.
SOLD
Rifle Caliber: .357 Magnum, .38 Special
Manufacturer: Marlin Firearms Co.
Model: Classic Series Model 1894
Serial Number: RM1010621
Bore: Rifled, 6 grooves, 1:16 inches (1 in 406 mm) RH twist
Ejectors: Manual ejection via lever operation
Condition: New in Box
Barrels: Alloy steel
Barrel Type: Round
Action: Lever action
Triggers: Standard trigger, smooth face, 0.375 inches (9.53 mm) wide
Stock: American Black Walnut, checkered, straight grip
Fore End: American Black Walnut, checkered
Butt Pad: Brown rubber pad
LOP: 13.63 inches (346.2 mm)
Finish: Satin Blue
Weight: 6.2 lbs.
Sights: Elevator Buckhorn rear sight, blade front sight, sight radius 14.567 inches (370 mm)
Case: Marlin box
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