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Marlin 1895G
Does Marlin still manufacture the 1895G with the ported 18 1/2" barrel or was this disconntinued? Did the gun come standard without the ported barrel and this ported barrel was an option? Thanks.
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RE: Marlin 1895G
Good question. I went to Marlins web-site. All they displayed was a 45/70 and did not mention any other caliburs. This 45/70 did not have a ported barrel. But I have seen 450s ported but don't know if they still make them. Barrel length was 18.5 inches. I think my son-in-law has a 44 mag 1895G. I thought they also came in 444 and 45 LC. But now, from their web-site,it looks like they are only made in 45/70. ???
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RE: Marlin 1895G
Forgot to mention the caliber. It's the .45-70 ported barrel I was referring to.
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RE: Marlin 1895G
According to the flier I have, the 1895G "Guide Gun" is specifically the 18.5" barrel in 45-70. It does not list the barrel as ported as I remember. I know it did come that way in previous years but they may have discontinued it this year.
The 1895 G is 4570, 1895M is the 450 marlin, then there a couple of other 1895 models also, mainly changes to stocks, finish and barrel length. Calibers are 45-70, 450 marlin, think they still make the 444, and I also beleive they have it in 44 Mag but I'm not sure. |
RE: Marlin 1895G
I have a 1895m in 450 and it is not ported...Im pretty sure you have to get it ported yourself.. Why get it ported though.. My 450 is more powerful than the 45/70 and it is not bad to shoot at all... I kind of enjoy it actually....JMO
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RE: Marlin 1895G
Just wondering if Marlin produced the 1895G with both ported and non-ported barrels in .45-70 govt.
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RE: Marlin 1895G
Sorry, wasn't too clear in my post. The gun used to come ported, but I believe it no longer does. It is now up to you to get it done.
(and to someone else. 450 Marlin is nothing more than a belted 45-70, made so that you could get the performance of a hotter load without the ammo companies worrying about someone's old sharps blowing up in their face. If you handload, there is nothing that the 450 does that the 45-70 can't. Just another excuse to make you buy a new set of dies) |
RE: Marlin 1895G
ORIGINAL: wayomic (and to someone else. 450 Marlin is nothing more than a belted 45-70, made so that you could get the performance of a hotter load without the ammo companies worrying about someone's old sharps blowing up in their face. If you handload, there is nothing that the 450 does that the 45-70 can't. Just another excuse to make you buy a new set of dies) BUT YES...IF YOU ARE A HANDLOADER YOU CAN GET THE BALLISTICS OF A 450 IN A 45/70 |
RE: Marlin 1895G
Not meant to taken offensibly,
(not made directly at you, which is why I didn't put it as a reply to your post) Just pointing it out for others or those who don't know. OK, or for those of us with aquirk forstating history and backround. ( I just hate how Marlin now talks about their "newer, better cartridge" but when it first came out they spoke of how it was just an adaptation of the 45-70 made different enough to protect against someone from putting a new, hot load in an old rifle) |
RE: Marlin 1895G
ORIGINAL: wayomic (and to someone else. 450 Marlin is nothing more than a belted 45-70, made so that you could get the performance of a hotter load without the ammo companies worrying about someone's old sharps blowing up in their face. If you handload, there is nothing that the 450 does that the 45-70 can't. Just another excuse to make you buy a new set of dies) http://www.garrettcartridges.com/products.asp |
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