Marlin Firearms

The Marlin Model 336 is a lever-action rifle chambered in .30-30 Winchester and .35 Remington, recognized as the perennial rival to the Winchester Model 94 and one of the most popular deer rifles in American history. Unlike the Winchester's top-eject design, the Marlin 336 uses a solid-top receiver with side ejection, making it ideal for mounting optics. Its distinctive gold-plated trigger and robust action with a squared finger lever distinguish it from its competitors. The 336 features a tubular magazine under the barrel holding 6 rounds and is known for its smooth cycling and excellent accuracy. Through variants like the 336C (carbine), 336SS (stainless), and 336XLR (long-range), the Marlin 336 has been a mainstay of American hunting culture for over 70 years.

A powerful lever-action rifle chambered in big-bore calibers, ideal for hunting large game.

A classic and budget-friendly .22 LR semi-automatic rifle with a tubular magazine.

The Marlin X7 series was a short-lived budget bolt-action rifle line known for good value and solid accuracy.

The Marlin Model 39 is a .22 LR lever-action rifle, the longest continuously produced shoulder firearm in history (1922-2010). Features a takedown design, Micro-Groove rifling, and exceptional craftsmanship. Over 2 million produced.

A modern stainless steel lever-action rifle chambered in .45-70 Government. It features a laminated stock, XS ghost ring sights, and a Picatinny rail.

The Marlin 795 is a semi-automatic .22 Long Rifle rifle introduced in the 1980s as a detachable-magazine version of the Marlin Model 60. It features a 10-round detachable box magazine, a 18-inch or 19-inch barrel, and a synthetic or wood stock. The 795 uses the same proven last-shot bolt hold-open and Micro-Groove rifling as the Model 60. It offers the same reliability and accuracy as the tube-fed Model 60 but with the convenience of detachable magazines. The Marlin 795 was a popular budget rimfire rifle until production was discontinued after the Remington acquisition.