Videos tagged with Marlin 39A

This YouTube video provides a comprehensive review and shooting demonstration of the Marlin 39A (Golden) rifle, chambered in .22LR (Short, Long, and Long Rifle). The video showcases the rifle's performance and features at the range, utilizing various steel targets, shooting accessories, and chronograph equipment. The description also lists essential gear used in content creation, such as cameras, microphones, and editing tools, with affiliate links for viewers interested in purchasing similar items.

This comprehensive review from BIG MAN with GUN explores nine of the deadliest .22 LR rifles available in 2023. The video highlights the versatility and affordability of the .22 Long Rifle cartridge, suitable for hunting and target practice. Expert insights are provided on models like the highly customizable Ruger 10/22, the classic Henry Golden Boy, and precision-focused options such as the Tikka T1X MTR.

Bill Wilson and Ken Hackathorn, prominent figures in the firearms industry, reminisce about their very first firearms and formative experiences with shooting. Bill shares his early encounters with a Mossberg 152 .22 LR and a High Standard Sentinel revolver, while Ken recounts his beginnings with a Marlin 39 Mountie and a Smith & Wesson M17 K22. The episode touches upon various .22 caliber firearms like the Ruger .22, Marlin 39a, Browning Buck Mark, Colt Woodsman, and Smith & Wesson Model 41, as well as the introduction of handgun optics and the Beretta Jaguar. This discussion highlights the initial spark that ignited their passion for firearms and the shooting world.

This Q&A episode addresses a range of firearms-related topics and general interest questions. Specific discussions include appropriate calibers for cowboy action shooting, thoughts on Wilson Combat pistols, Marlin quality control and the Model 39A, tips for purchasing second-hand firearms, budget .22LR rifle recommendations, cross-state firearm transportation (WFA1 from QLD to NSW), the suitability of lever-action shotguns for trap shooting, and comparisons between 7mm Rem Mag and 300 Win Mag, as well as a Ruger American Ranch rifle in 300 Blackout. Other topics cover Queensland state forest hunting, Olight torch heat generation, and police checks post-licensing.

This review delves into the Marlin 39A lever-action .22 rifle, tracing its lineage and evolution. Key features like Micro-Groove rifling and takedown capability are highlighted, alongside variations such as the shorter-barreled Mountie model. The video also compares different production eras, noting changes in design and advising on desirable pre-Freedom Group models.

The Browning BL22 is a high-quality Japanese-made .22 lever-action rifle, praised for its unique 360-degree magazine latch. However, its short receiver makes scope mounting difficult, and its trigger pull is heavy at over 8 lbs. While accurate, it falls short of the Winchester 9422 and Henry rifles in overall performance and action smoothness.

The Marlin 39A is a classic heirloom .22 rifle, praised for its quality construction and high magazine capacity (19 LR, 26 Short). While it excels in collectibility and recreational shooting, its weight and occasional reliability issues are noted. It's compared favorably to the Winchester 94/22 in capacity but less so in action smoothness.

The Winchester 94/22 is presented as a superior heirloom-quality .22 lever-action rifle, outclassing modern alternatives with its milled steel construction and classic aesthetics. It offers exceptional reliability, ammunition versatility (.22 Short, Long, LR), and impressive accuracy, capable of single-hole groups at 25 yards. The rifle's controlled round feeding and crisp 3.5-3.8 lb trigger further enhance its performance, making it a highly desirable collector's item.

This review of the Henry .22 lever-action rifle highlights its excellent accuracy and smooth action, particularly noting the high-quality walnut stock as a standout feature for its price point. However, significant reliability concerns, including frequent jams and stovepipes, were encountered during testing, attributed to mechanical failures rather than operator error. The rifle's construction uses cost-saving measures like an aluminum receiver, contrasting with higher-end models like the Winchester 94/22.