Marlin 35 Remington
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- čas přidán 7. 09. 2024
- Shooting and showing a vintage (1952) Marlin Model 336 Texan in .35 Remington caliber. You might notice a vintage .44 Magnum, too, if you watch closely.
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I've been hunting with a 336 in .35 rem for 35 years. It puts a significant hole in whatever it hits.
The first rifle I bought new was a 1966 336C in 35 Remington. I still have that gun.
Same here it was my great grandpas
recoil from 35 Rem is so hard, after first try with 40 rounds done, my shoulder hurt for 2 years.
I just got finished restoring my grandfathers 1962 336 Texan in 35 Remington . Found it in pieces but was able to put it back together.
SWEET!
I have my grandfathers 1968 336 in 35 Remington. No safety or "warning" stamp anywhere on the gun, just the hammer. Simpler time I guess. I also have a box of 150 grain 35 Remington rounds from about the same time, half empty, but probably bought the same day. My dad actually remembers when him and my grandmother went and bought it new for my granddads birthday, my dad was about 6 years old at the time. Grandad passed away a few years ago but every time I pick up that old marlin I think of him, I really miss that old guy. Hope I can give that gun to my son one day.
Yesterday I inherited my grandads 336 chambered in 32 ws. He had 5 sons and many grand sons. Of which I am the youngest. I can't believe he left this beauty to me. Still remember my thirteenth birthday when he took me to the range and taught me on a .22 before moving me up to the marlin. This beauty is gonna keep hunting the same land another 66 yrs (1959 production). I know what you mean when you pick it up, it's an extreme emotional tie
vthammerman That's true, I didn't think about that.
I found a winchester 1886 in .33 WCF in my dads attic. it's beautiful but WHYYY did it have to be chambered in a now obsolete cartridge. I too have a box of unopened factory ammo that may be from the 1950's. The other box of ammo is half full and ammo looks in decent shape and to this day I still want to shoot it! Would 50 year old ammo stored indoors be ok?
Yes.
@@rmblwgn i think you can have ammo custom made but very expensive
@GBPackersfan121 , My opinion is probably different from a lot of hunters' opinions about this, and I can understand that. Personally, I hate to see a scope on a lever gun. It's not as bad as when you see a scope on a Hawken muzzle loader or something, of course, but I think of a lever gun as a short range hunting gun.
That said, a person needs to put whatever sight on a gun that will enable him/her to make the clean, one-shot (hopefully) kill. So, I won't be too opinionated about it.
i just went over it with some really fine steel wool and Ballistol.
My first deer rifle. Still have it and was bought in the mid seventies. Mine has a pistol style grip, gold plated trigger ( Marlin discontinued that) and iron sights. They came drilled and tapped so I put a 4X Redfield scope on it. Very popular for deer hunting here in Michigan.
Yeah I know it's an old comment but they did have that thump Factor
Well Hickok45 that is a beautiful rifle. I love lever guns, my first deer rifle was a Marlin 30AS in 30-30. Great rifle, sold it during hard times in the 90s and have regretted it ever since. For that reason I will never sell or trade any firearm I own, ever. Hope you still have that beautiful Texan, since it's been 9 years since you posted this video. It makes me happy when responsible and safe gun owners like yourself do well. You and John are positive role models for new shooters, thank you!
Yup, guns and tools would be the last to go for me.
This is one of my favorite calibers. The .35 remington provides for what the 30-30 leaves to be desired.
Thank you sir, for keeping the rifle on your shoulder while chambering a new round, and working the action swiftly, unlike some dudes I've seen.
I found one of these in 35 Remington at a pawn shop. It was made in 1951 and is in great shape. Shoots awesome. So far a love affair from gun heaven!
Watching this in 2021 and noting how far Hickock's videos have come in quality and substance.
I also have a waffle top .35 Rem 336. In order to overcome the site issue I just go to the full buckhorn rear blade. It preserves the original aesthetics and you can use it like a forward mounted aperture. I’m up to I think12 JM Marlins now. Love em.
You sir are the best at firearm reviews and you just reviewed one of my favorite guns in my favorite caliber. I have had mine for about 30 yrs. it is my old standby when I deer hunt. Thanks for the review!
CoreLokT have always been my favorite growing up hunting in Vermont for the past 25 years! Very sad to see Remington go out of business 10 years after this video!
Remington pump action rifles are the very best hunting rifles out there! And always will be!
I picked up a 69 marlin 336 right before winter from an older feller, and i love it. Probably one of my favorite rifles I've shot let alone own.
I love all 3 of my 35 Rem.'s I've got a Marlin 336 , and two Remington pumps :Model 14 and 760. Each comes from my grandfathers and father. But I sure did love that straight grip Marlin you shot. Real classic. If I ever buy another it will be straight grip stocked. Mine have killed their share of deer see the woods often. Great video.
I just inherited my grandfather's model 336 as well as his Ithaca 37 12-gauge. The marlin is a 1953 model in .35 Remington identical to this one. Has the straight grip and round lever, and the flat-top receiver w/no holes. Even found the original shipping label in the box, apparently my grandmother bought it for him in 1954 as a 1-year anniversary present!! It's now in my personal collection and will remain so until I have a son if my own to pass it on to.
This was my big brother's first gun, and he loves it to death. Shoots straight, surprisingly decently priced ammo, and it's just a beautiful piece.
Going back in time to see my favorite gun! My grandmother left me hers from the late 1950's... LOVE IT!
Tons of ammo available, and a great round. The "Texan" refers to the straight stock vs the pistol grip of must 336s. I have a pristine one made in 1963, may be my favorite deer rifle. $22/box Hornady Leverevolution in 200gr at Davidsons, $23/box at Cabelas.
For a brush gun a .35 Remington is ideal in Michigan and it drops deer fast.
Hello! Love your videos! I just found in my local gun/pawn shop an unmolested Marlin 336A made in 1950. It’s a 30/30 in mint condition. Has the “waffle top” that you mentioned. Great to find old guns in good condition!
I actually prefer the 35 over the 30-30 honestly, but I love them both.i cast my own bullets ,that's probably why I like the 35 better.
What characteristics of the .35Rem do you prefer? I cast as well and a 336 is very high on my list of priorities.
The 35 hits like a hammer. Much more energy than the .30-30. We use one for hog hunting here in Texas. We have a 1965 model 336 with a Williams peep sight.
No. Thats not correct. Do your research. Opinions and preferences are fine, but you shouldn't state them as fact. At no point, from muzzle to 200 yards does the .35 carry more energy than the .30-.30. Its the opposite actually. Look it up. So to say that the .35 carries "way more energy" is just not accurate. Both are great for their intended purpose. But keep the facts straight.
@@garytrainer748 Having owned a Model 94 30-30 and a 336 in 35 Rem I can say that for me the 35 is more effective. On paper the 35 has only 75% of the energy as the 30-30 at 200 yards. Out in the field though it seems the 30-30 is the one with 25% less energy. I have handloaded for both and found I could exceed factory performance more with the 35 compared to the 30-30. Bottom line though, I love them both.
@@briansearles4473 me too. I've grown crotchety. When i see someone say "way more" or "hands down" or "all day". I get grouchy. Lol. Yep can definitely handload a hotter .35. I have used both with great success. Hard to tell the difference with store bought ammo. Definitely two of my all time favorites. Keep your powder dry! 😉👍👍
My dad has one of these from 1972. I've always thought of myself as more of a "modern" gun guy, but I love that rifle. I hope to give it to my kids one day. Hoping to get a revolver and maybe a .22 lever gun soon too. Like you said, there's just something special about the wood and blued steel, especially when they're got some age on them.
Really, I'm not an expert on these old Marlins; that's the only "old" Marlin I own. I thought a lot of the early ones came in straight stock. If not, I certainly thank whoever switched it out before I got it.
I have a 1951 marlin 336 in 35 caliber. It has the "pistol grip".
I have a 336 in 30-30 nothing special except it was a rifle with a 24 in barrel. Killed some deer with it with i was a teen now well into my 50s ill bring it out wipe it down good and put it away lots of good memories when I do.
I love Hickok’s easy manner and knowledgeable comments. Plus the man can shoot !
Just found this video , it never ceases to amaze me ,but every time I become interested in a new calibre or firearm I find you've done a video on it ,well done keep up the good work , best wishes for 2018
I have a 1987 Marlin 336 .35rem and with the 200 gr. Remington Core-Loct ammo, I have had a lot of mis-fires (sometimes 3 per box). With my rifle, rarely do they fire on the second strike like in your video. I now avoid the Remington ammo and have had no issues with the Hornady nor the Federal ammo. Just food for thought. Thanks for all your great videos. I really enjoy them.
I have a circa 1952 manufactured Marlin 336 in .35 Remington that bears a peep sight. It is amazingly accurate, light, and short. Mine is a carbine model. I like to load 158 grain jacketed .357 diameter handgun bullets over 35 grains of Reloder 7. Cheap load but excellent accuracy..
I have an old 336 in .35 REM., the ‘SC’ model, Sporting Carbine with a 20” bbl. and 2/3 magazine, made in ‘62. Great rifle. I put a 2-7x scope on it, very accurate. The Texan had the straight grip like the Win.94, that was the difference. The non-drilled ‘waffle top’ you have is a $$$ collectors item AS IS.
@TheMrhotcutesexyboy , I have videos doing just that. Check out the playlists.
One of the first Marlin rifles I ever owned was a Marlin 336 Texan with it's straight stock in .35 Remington. I bought that gun around 1999-2000 and shot it awhile, never got a deer with it but it was a nice rifle, had I known how uncommon they are I would have held onto it. I don't remember the year mine was made, I want to say maybe 1953. It was a nice classic Marlin, can never have too many of those.
ONE OF THE HARDEST HITTING RIFLE EVER MADE. AWESOME ALL AROUND HUNTING BRUSH GUN !
Growing up in Pennsylvania in the 60s my uncle had a Marlin 336 in 35 most everyone used a 30 30 but he explained he wanted the extra punch. He loaned me this gun one season opening day and a dropped huge buck with one shot. A few years ago I found one in a pawn shop here in west VA. I have taken several deer and two boar with it. Devastating round
@GKDSoldier , Yeah, they are nice; I just got mine out this past week and shot it for a change. I don't shoot it that much since I don't handload for it.
The straight grip on the marlin is less common. Usually gets me thinking Winchester at first glance. 32 special use to be another commonly used caliber for the lever guns. Nice job Hickok, thanks for reminding me of those guns.
Check out the Zombie Snowman video. All was answered! :-)
Love your videos. It's great to get information on guns and some history before you see the power and classic in them.
My favorite gun. She kicks like a mule. Dad still has it and hunts with it regularly.
@uostman ,
Good question. To tell you the truth, I think the .35 Remington kicks less, but there's not a great deal of difference.
My 35 Remington kicks like a mule. Much more than my 30-30. So much so that I had to get a limb saver, and I'm 6' 215 lbs! I wonder why it varies so much from gun to gun?
@@Brento311 I never thought of a 35 as having any kick to speak of
my dad and myself have 35s now my son has his and they are spot on with reloaded bullets vs factory loads
I hunted with a Remington model 141 in .35 Remington with hand loads for a few years. It was a great brush gun as well.
I have one I was shooting today , nice little gun
John was correct about that Marlin 336 .35 Remington caliber rifle being used in the murders in Amityville L.I. Interesting fact that nobody heard a single shot from that rifle. The only noise reported by the neighbor to detectives was a dog barking somewhere in the area. That was a big mystery with Police why not one neighbor would hear multiple shots fired by a high powered rifle.
Thanks for making this video. I just puled my grandfathers Marlin .35 out of the closet and wanted to look into it.
Just put a pre-safety 336 in .35 on layaway at a shop today. Been holding off buying a rifle until I found this exact one and today I found it!
Love the old Lever actions, I have a Remington in 44mag it was my first NEW gun purchase.
I've been thinking about getting a lever gun as of late, and darn it Hickok, this convinces me! I'd really like a Winchester 94 in this, but I don't think they ever made one... oh well, I like Marlins just fine!
Just picked up a marlin 336RC in 35 rem 1966 love it
I just recently picked up a Marlin 336RC in 35 Remington, according to the serial # it was mfg in 1967 and the gun is excellent ++ condition and can't wait to fire a few rounds thru it and take it on my Spring Bear hunt this Year!! Love your videos and keep'em coming!!
You sir are a good man! Been watching yer stuff and forward them as well. I've never commented before that I recall and just wanted to say I have the same rifle. Great piece of equipment and very accurate as you showed.
Man I just love those old cowboy style lever guns in huge chamberings like that. I would really like to be able to have one someday.
I don't have a 35 (yet) but i do have a mid 90's vintage 336 in 30-30 (bought from a friend in 97, in the box, probably unfired by him). Put a Lyman #62 receiver sight on it. Love the rifle. Will shoot 1.5c groups at 100 yds pretty easily, using the edge of my cleaning toolbox as a rest for my front hand (no full bench rest setup). The gold (brass) bead front sight gives a nice sight picture. I'm not really a hunter (ground squirrel population control a few times), but who doesn't appreciate a good rifle? Being a lefty, i really like lever guns. I have a decent batch. Nice video
Hi mr Hickok. 35 remington is an awsome hunting round. Its getting hard to find ammo. And thats a shame. Newer and faster aint always better. 35,3030,32spl,44mag,4570 . For me. They always work. If i do my part. God bless. Awsome.. i eat alot of venison. This year im using my greatgrandpaps 32-40. 1894 made in 1898. Its amazing accurate. 26" octagon barrel. Im using hardcast lead 178 grn. Flat points. . Loaded to blackpowder specs with IMR4227 powder. God bless. 😊
As a trucker for 50yrs I hauled a big metal frame for a boat to a place right beside that house in Amityville.
used my newer .35 for a bear hunt in mich last year, bear went 20 feet! 200 grn sp at 45 yards, 200 lb bear., great gun ! Was given to me by my father at 14 as a deer rifle and it has done well since 74 !!
I own one of these.Being left handed,this is my primary deer hunting rifle.Very accurate and almost no recoil.Can't ask for anymore than that.
OH my gosh hickok. My fondest gun was a Marlin 336 in 35rem that was given to me by my late stepfather. Lost it when my home was burgulurized a few years ago.
Not aware of the exact ballistics, but I don't think there is too much difference. More "thump" with the .35 Remington.
I inherited a 1955 marlin in 35 rem. a few years ago and to date is the best gun ive ever shot
hickok45, its funny you said you traded a 30-30 for a 35, that's exactly what I did, I have an almost mint, 1950 336 s.c. with a short mag tube. I've been told my gun is pretty rare because I guess the 336 s.c. in 35 rem with a short tube wasn't common, and the man that told me this also said "she's a beauty, keep a hold of her, she'll be worth her weight in gold before you know it :) by the way I love your vids keep 'em comin, thanks Hickok.
As I recall the short tubes were quite common
I own a Marlin 336 chambered in .35 Rem. I have had it for many many years. When I lay mine down I do not just throw it down on the table as I have just watched you do. I take very special care of it, but of course I have a Redfield 2x7 wideview scope in it.
The .35 Remington is an excellent, accurate round, and it hits like a freight train. You can take even larger game than deer or black bear with it at moderate distances. If you do your part and connect well, most game will drop where they stand. I'm passing the .35 to my older son, and a 30-30 to the younger one. Ammo availability was a concern but they started making it again.
Yeah, we just had it out again this week for a Chapter 2 video after not having shot it for several years.. I had gotten in some new Federal ammo. It was fun shooting it again.
i have a 35 marlin as well and it is possibly my favorite rifle to shoot. can definitely agree it will drop a deer where it stands.
First gun i ever hunted with. My paw paws good ole rifle
ConfederateCustoms my first also. Great deer rifle especially in thickets
How bad is the recoil? I’m about to use it on my. Second ever hunt (used 243
Just picked up a 336 in 35 rem. Mine unfortunately does not have the straight stock but it is a 70’s JM. Top was drilled and tapped so I put a Williams peep sight on it. Can’t wait to go sight it in and put some lead down range.
Those 336 Marlins are kind of funny inasmuch as they truly are a modern classic. They sure aren't the square bolt Marlin of the 19th century. But have now been around so long that they have become THE Marlin design we all know and love. And that Marlin 336 is the primary reason the .35 Remington cartridge ever survived with any real popularity after WWII. And yes, that 200 grain Corelokt bullet is the classic bullet and bullet weight for that cartridge. The 150s just aren't a good balance for a .35 caliber game bullet. The Speer 180 grain bullet for handloading might represent a real decent deer bullet option for this cartridge, but it stands as the only weight departure between the 150s and 200s that really could give a velocity improvement and still penetrate properly on game animals bigger than deer. Too bad factory ammo never offered that weight.
I actually have one of these I bought on 9/11/2001. Great gun.
I absolutely love 35's! Great brush gun and more than enough power to drop a deer.
Also a good round for black bear too
I’ve dropped two bucks with my own .35 Remington Marlin 336, not sure the year but I sure love the thing. Coming home on leave for Christmas, gonna be a little cheeky and see if I can’t find myself a coyote.
Always had a marlin 336 around as a backup or foul weather hunting rifle. Never cared for the 30-30 cal.or the lesser known 32 special in lever guns but loved the hard hitting 35 Rem. My last Marlin was a 35 Rem. 336 C and I gave it to the son of an ex as his first hunting rifle . Really surprised the 35 rem. isn't offered by more gun manufacturers and a lot more popular.
Nothing hickock has ever shot "kicks that much"
Very nice 👍. I really like the 35 Remington it carries quite a bit more energy than the 30-30 especially out to 200 yards. It's very capable for elk , mule deer and black bear. Not sure why it has faded away I think the only rifle left in 35 Remington is the Marlin. Hand loading is definitely the way to go. I also love this rifle in 38-55. Thanks for sharing
I like the way you work that lever, Hickok. A true cowboy.
Great old gun. Thanks for showing it off.
Nice, that really knocks them down with authority.
I don’t own it, but I’ve always been intrigued by this caliber.
I have a Marlin 1895 Guide Gun in .450 Marlin, I absolutely love that rifle.
My first deer rifle, loved it. Trade away years ago, bad decision. Love the vidio. GOD BLESS .
This is vintage Hickok 12 years ago? I just remember I had a Marlin in 35 Remington I looked it up because I used to really love that sweet shooting sumanabish he's in the snow blowing around off because that's you know it cost too much back then I'm glad he's doing good this is a blast from the past
1952 Marlin is such a great gun. I shot that gun once and it had a nice kick. Great Video!~
.35 Remington caliber = Awesomeness!
A great deal of interesting information on Marlins one of my favorite level gun makers.
I have a 1969 marlin 336 in .35. Definitely my favorite gun. Super fun to shoot
I just got a 336 in 35 Rem. for my birthday. I love it
Love mine, ammo isn't the easiest to find but not scarce here in Maryland, 30-30 is more main stream but .35 has a small loyal following
Nice to scroll back to your early videos and see the vintage guns
My uncle brought one of these to the farm once and got the loading door caught in between the opening and the loading arm... it took us damn near 45 minutes to finally get it fixed, and I had to explain all of it to him. Lol. Fun times.
I've been deer hunting for 2 years. Minnesota rifel season is opening here on the 6th. 9 days away! Can hardly wait! Anyway, This is the model of gun I shoot. It was my grandpa's rifle many years ago and when he stopped hunting due to polio he gave it to my father to give to me. I've used it both years plus a brand new Leupold scope as of last year. Love the gun but next year I think i'm going to upgrade to a .308 or 30.06. Great video Hickok! Keep it up!
That is a waffle top Marlin. It was made before the Microgroove rifling.
It has what is called Ballard rifling.
Waffle top, reduce glare from sunlight.
Hickock ol buddy if you want some heavy steel to shoot at you can find it at garage sales. People are always getting rid of their old weight sets. They buy them thinking that they want to work out and then when life gets too busy and working out seems like too much work then they get rid of it. I found big old .35 pound steel round weights in the dumpster at work.
My first hunting rifle. My kids shoot them now using Hornady .35 Rem FTX Lever Evolution. Good stuff
@52footballplaya , More of a harder push, but not bad at all. Very mild, I think.
Most people around me in upstate NY use .30-30. I've personally only ever run into 1 person using the .35.
Hmmm? Wonder whether that 1 is me. Central New York. And, Delaware County - Campbell Brook Rd.
My dad had a .35 when we lived in Arkansas.Great gun.
Always enjoy your range time.
I bought a 336,35 rem. last year for 450.00 Canadian.I don't think they make the .35 in this model anymore,i could be wrong.The gun is mint and I plan on it being my goto gun in the bush of northern Ontario.I bought Hornady leverevolution,200 grain,32.99 box Canadian.
Could've gone on all my life not knowing The Amityville horror used this type Marlin 😳 all I wanted to know was if he did reloads because ammo is hard to find
Marlins are still made by Marlin. They recently retooled for the 336's and they opened a factory here in KY where they make the SX7's . I own two of those, one in 243, and one in 7mm08. I have a 336 Spike Horn, which is my farm gun. and a Golden 39A Mountie, 22 rimfire. They don't make them anymore. I bought that back in 1969 for $99.
I love the Marlin lever guns. I have friends that start their Higher caliber B.S. but I have dropped every deer I set the sights on. Mine is a newer 336AS 30-30 with a safety. My daughter was just given an older one like yours in a 30-30. My dad has one that is a complete beauty. It has what I think is black walnut stock and a brass saddle ring. My brother has a 450 for bear.
My dad had one in the 70’s and I bought my own in 1999
grandpa just gave me this exact gun the marlin 35, he had a scope drilled onto it when he first got it but it is still a prize possesion for me, exact kind of video i was lookin for
This is also on the bucket list!