1990 .22 Marlin Golden 39A Rifle for Sale
11-05-2011, 04:24 PM
#1
Spike
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Indiana
Posts: 4
1990 .22 Marlin Golden 39A Rifle for Sale
1990 .22 Marlin Golden 39A Rifle with gold trigger. Asking $325 OBO. Comes with Bushnell scope.
See pics here:
https://picasaweb.google.com/1170890...arlinGolden39A
Please email me at: [email protected] if you want more pics or for questions.
THANKS FOR LOOKING!!!
Cool info from Wikipedia:
The Golden 39A is still considered one of the finest examples of a lever .22 rifle, and one of the most accurate .22 rifles ever produced. It is also the best-selling lever rimfire in U.S. history.
Since the early 1950s Marlin has used their proprietary Micro-Groove rifling in the Model 39A. This rifling uses many small lands and grooves rather than 2, 4, or 6 deeper grooves used by the majority of rifle makers. The rifling is also made to a 1 in 16" right hand twist. The combination of these two factors arguably adds to the accuracy of the rifle and indeed the 39A's reputation would seem to bear this out.
The Model Golden 39A is built of forged steel parts and American grown black walnut. It is one of the very few remaining .22 rifles with easy takedown ability (it can be taken apart using a coin). The screw that allows the easy takedown, however, is frequently criticized as it disrupts the otherwise clean lines of the rifle. The Model Golden 39A has a solid-top receiver and side ejection, which makes mounting a scope easy. The signature gold trigger was discontinued in favor of a blued trigger between 1982 and 1985
The Marlin Model Golden 39A is still commercially available with a 24" (61cm) round barrel, a pistol grip, and a signature golden colored trigger. The Golden 39A has a full length steel tubular magazine under the barrel with a brass inner tube and a hammer block safety. Magazine capacity is as follows: 25 .22 Short, 20 .22 Long, or 18 .22 Long Rifle (total capacity is often cited as 26 Short, 21 Long or 19 Long Rifle counting a round preloaded in the firing chamber). Many previous variations of the model are still available from used gun dealers.
Annie Oakley once used a Model 1891 to put 25 shots in one jagged hole in 27 seconds at a distance of 36 feet (11 m).
See pics here:
https://picasaweb.google.com/1170890...arlinGolden39A
Please email me at: [email protected] if you want more pics or for questions.
THANKS FOR LOOKING!!!
Cool info from Wikipedia:
The Golden 39A is still considered one of the finest examples of a lever .22 rifle, and one of the most accurate .22 rifles ever produced. It is also the best-selling lever rimfire in U.S. history.
Since the early 1950s Marlin has used their proprietary Micro-Groove rifling in the Model 39A. This rifling uses many small lands and grooves rather than 2, 4, or 6 deeper grooves used by the majority of rifle makers. The rifling is also made to a 1 in 16" right hand twist. The combination of these two factors arguably adds to the accuracy of the rifle and indeed the 39A's reputation would seem to bear this out.
The Model Golden 39A is built of forged steel parts and American grown black walnut. It is one of the very few remaining .22 rifles with easy takedown ability (it can be taken apart using a coin). The screw that allows the easy takedown, however, is frequently criticized as it disrupts the otherwise clean lines of the rifle. The Model Golden 39A has a solid-top receiver and side ejection, which makes mounting a scope easy. The signature gold trigger was discontinued in favor of a blued trigger between 1982 and 1985
The Marlin Model Golden 39A is still commercially available with a 24" (61cm) round barrel, a pistol grip, and a signature golden colored trigger. The Golden 39A has a full length steel tubular magazine under the barrel with a brass inner tube and a hammer block safety. Magazine capacity is as follows: 25 .22 Short, 20 .22 Long, or 18 .22 Long Rifle (total capacity is often cited as 26 Short, 21 Long or 19 Long Rifle counting a round preloaded in the firing chamber). Many previous variations of the model are still available from used gun dealers.
Annie Oakley once used a Model 1891 to put 25 shots in one jagged hole in 27 seconds at a distance of 36 feet (11 m).
