“Tag: Marlin”

Is it the rifles chambered for it or is it the cartridge itself that keeps the .30-30 Win. an enduring favorite of American shooters and hunters?

Two industry heavyweights are now under the same management, in fact, under the same roof. If the track records of both hold true, the collaboration will be a success. But those responsible for the new Marlins are taking nothing for granted.

Make no mistake, the people currently at the helm at RemArms are dedicated to honoring that legacy and producing firearms in the tradition of performance and reliability we’ve come to expect from the name.

Gun sales nationwide in 2021 dropped when compared to 2020—estimated at 18,515,188 and 20 million, respectively—but Ruger’s sales grew.

Marlin Firearms founder John Marlin liked the 1890 Frederic Sackrider Remington painting so much that he asked Remington to produce a copy focusing on the cowboy, and that painting, “Danger Ahead”—shown here—appeared on Marlin’s 1900 catalog cover.

On this week’s “Gun of the Week” video preview, American Rifleman is on the range with the latest Marlin, a classic lever-action reborn from yesteryear.

Ruger is inaugurating its stewardship of the storied Marlin brand with the re-launch of the flashy but functional Model 1895 SBL. What’s changed, what’s stayed the same and how do they shoot?

Ruger-made Marlin lever-action rifles are back with a bang, as the company announced the launch of its all-new Model 1895 SBL.

Watch this American Rifleman Television segment of "Rifleman Review" from 2020 to learn more about the Marlin 1894 lever-action rifle chambered in .44 Mag.