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Marlin Model 1881: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Marlin1881rifle.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Marlin Model 1881 - .45-70 Govt.]] | [[File:Marlin1881rifle.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Marlin Model 1881 - .45-70 Govt.]] | ||
[[File:AnotherMarlin1881.jpg|thumb|right|400px|Marlin Model 1881 - 35.55 Ballard]] | |||
Until the introduction of the [[Winchester Model 1886]], the 1881 Marlin was the only repeater to be had in some of the big-bore calibers of that time, and it had no competition for several years. Besides the .45-70, this large framed rifle was also offered in a variety of other popular chamberings, including the .32-40, .38-55, .40-60 and .45-85. | Until the introduction of the [[Winchester Model 1886]], the 1881 Marlin was the only repeater to be had in some of the big-bore calibers of that time, and it had no competition for several years. Besides the .45-70, this large framed rifle was also offered in a variety of other popular chamberings, including the .32-40, .38-55, .40-60 and .45-85. | ||
Between 1881-92, a total of 21,716 Marlin rifles were produced. Most were made with octagon barrels in 28-inch lengths. A few 24-inch round-barreled guns left the factory, and 13 were fashioned as smoothbore shot-guns. The standard finish on these fine arms was a blued receiver, barrel and under-barrel tubular magazine, and a color case-hardened hammer, lever, trigger and buttplate. As a rule, 1881 Marlins were made with single triggers, but double set triggers were offered, as were other extras, such as nickel plating, case-hardened receivers, pistol grip stocks and engraving. | Between 1881-92, a total of 21,716 Marlin rifles were produced. Most were made with octagon barrels in 28-inch lengths. A few 24-inch round-barreled guns left the factory, and 13 were fashioned as smoothbore shot-guns. The standard finish on these fine arms was a blued receiver, barrel and under-barrel tubular magazine, and a color case-hardened hammer, lever, trigger and buttplate. As a rule, 1881 Marlins were made with single triggers, but double set triggers were offered, as were other extras, such as nickel plating, case-hardened receivers, pistol grip stocks and engraving. | ||
Revision as of 02:24, 28 February 2017
Until the introduction of the Winchester Model 1886, the 1881 Marlin was the only repeater to be had in some of the big-bore calibers of that time, and it had no competition for several years. Besides the .45-70, this large framed rifle was also offered in a variety of other popular chamberings, including the .32-40, .38-55, .40-60 and .45-85. Between 1881-92, a total of 21,716 Marlin rifles were produced. Most were made with octagon barrels in 28-inch lengths. A few 24-inch round-barreled guns left the factory, and 13 were fashioned as smoothbore shot-guns. The standard finish on these fine arms was a blued receiver, barrel and under-barrel tubular magazine, and a color case-hardened hammer, lever, trigger and buttplate. As a rule, 1881 Marlins were made with single triggers, but double set triggers were offered, as were other extras, such as nickel plating, case-hardened receivers, pistol grip stocks and engraving.
Specifications
(1881-1892)
- Type: Lever-action Rifle
- Caliber(s): .45-70 Government, .40-60 Marlin, .45-85, .38-55 Ballard, .32-40
- Weight: ?
- Length: ?
- Barrel length(s): 28 Inches
- Capacity: ?
Movies
| Title | Actor | Character | Note | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hell or High Water | 2016 |
See Also
- Marlin Firearms - A list of all firearms manufactured by Marlin Firearms.