[DWARREN123]

Does anyone know of a company that makes a rifle in 32 H&R magnum?

[grimjaw]

Marlin makes a lever action in that caliber (http://www.marlinfirearms.com/Firearms/Cowboy/1894_32Magnum.aspx). Somebody ordered one at one of the local Walmarts here and changed their mind about it, it's been sitting in the rack ever since, poor thing.

jmm

[Stiletto Null]

Huh.

I wonder if that would make a good tactical carbine...

[OldSchooler]

I wonder if that would make a good tactical carbine...
As I understand the concept, yes. A little light perhaps, power-wise, but easy to manage with its shorter lever throw and lightened overall weight.
I'd prefer .357 mag, .44mag/.44-40 (or even a .30-30) for the TAC CARBINE role, but anything you can hit with from cover is a good thing.:)

PS ...on the other hand, you list an SKS as part of your battery. Get another one, restock it to lighten it, get a trigger job and work to get that grenade launcher off the end. Maybe even remove the bayonet, if you like (although, they have proven themselves in the "close 'n dirty" role, where a TAC-CARB is meet).Then get a slew of stripper clips, load 'em up and practice. I wonder if there is a better TAC-CARB than that? Especially for the money.

[Stiletto Null]

Yeah, .357 would be my main choice for a levergun, just thinking out loud. I know that .32H&R has a bit of a cult following among wheelgunners.

[Matt-man]

I wonder if that would make a good tactical carbine...

Note that the .32H&R Marlin doesn't have a loading gate on the side; you pull the tube follower out to load it like you do with a tube-fed .22.

[OldSchooler]

Note that the .32H&R Marlin doesn't have a loading gate on the side; you pull the tube follower out to load it like you do with a tube-fed .22.

Bump it, then. That'll never work on a "combat arm."