Lovesbeer99
Member
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2006
- Messages
- 1,413
I just bought a Marlin 100 .22 single shot for 50.00. On initial inspection the exterior metal looks a little beat. The wood looks lightely sanded.When you remove the action from the stock the underside is perfect and so is the wood. I wiped off the bolt and it sparkles.. The chamber and bore are shiney with no detectable wear. I get the impression that this gun sat uncased in a basement for 40 years unused. I'm a sucker for a 50.00 .22 rifle so I really happy with this.
Took it to the range and shot a few rounds with multiple types of ammo at 25 yards and 50 yards. largest group was 2" and smallest was 3 rounds in a clover leaf. I was in a hurry and it was cold but I'm very happy with this gun. I plan to have a lot of fun with it.
OK, now my question - These guns were made from 1936 - 1960 and it does not have a serial number. Looking a Numrich they have parts listed for New and Old Style. How can I tell which this is and more or less how old it is?
Thanks in advance.
Took it to the range and shot a few rounds with multiple types of ammo at 25 yards and 50 yards. largest group was 2" and smallest was 3 rounds in a clover leaf. I was in a hurry and it was cold but I'm very happy with this gun. I plan to have a lot of fun with it.
OK, now my question - These guns were made from 1936 - 1960 and it does not have a serial number. Looking a Numrich they have parts listed for New and Old Style. How can I tell which this is and more or less how old it is?
Thanks in advance.