The 35 Remington is known for...
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ก.พ. 2023
- Join us as we take a closer look at the 35 Remington cartridge! In this video, we will delve into the history, specifications, and performance of this classic hunting round. Learn why the 35 Remington has remained a popular choice for hunters and shooters for over a century. Whether you're a seasoned firearms enthusiast or just starting out, this video is a must-watch for anyone interested in the world of shooting and hunting. Don't miss it!
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Who is Ron Spomer
For 44 years I’ve had the good fortune to photograph and write about my passion - the outdoor life. Wild creatures and wild places have always stirred me - from the first flushing pheasant that frightened me out of my socks in grandpa’s cornfield to the last whitetail that dismissed me with a wag of its tail. In my attempts to connect with this natural wonder, to become an integral part of our ecosystem and capture a bit of its mystery, I’ve photographed, hiked, hunted, birded, and fished across much of this planet. I've seen the beauty that everyone should see, survived adventures that everyone should experience. I may not have climbed the highest mountains, canoed the wildest rivers, caught the largest fish or shot the biggest bucks, but I’ve tried. Perhaps you have, too. And that’s the essential thing. Being out there, an active participant in our outdoor world.
Produced by: @red11media
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All loading, handloading, gunsmithing, shooting and associated activities and demonstrations depicted in our videos are conducted by trained, certified, professional gun handlers, instructors, and shooters for instructional and entertainment purposes only with emphasis on safety and responsible gun handling. Always check at least 3 industry handloading manuals for handloading data, 2 or 3 online ballistic calculators for ballistic data. Do not modify any cartridge or firearm beyond what the manufacturer recommends. Do not attempt to duplicate, mimic, or replicate anything you see in our videos. Firearms, ammunition, and constituent parts can be extremely dangerous if not used safely. - กีฬา
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I've been hunting with a 35 Remington for 35 years. My favorite cartridge. Never let me down deer hunting
Dad got me my first deer gun in 1984 when I was about 14. It was a Rem 760 in .35 rem. Many years later I have all the bigger and fancy guns. 30-06 , 270, 243, 350 legend, 300 Win mag and several others. I hunt in the thick woods of PA, and my .35 goes with me on opening day of rifle every year. Part tradition, and partly because it has never let me down out to 100 yards.....Love that gun
Awesome story, especially keeping with the tradition!
Same, I bring my grandpa's old marlin rifle in .30-30 out to keep his memory alive, one notch in the stock for every deer it dropped over the past 80 years. Kinda feel weird carving the stock because replaced it with one he made himself out of some korean red elm he brought back from the war.
*Also in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvanians seem to like the 35. So I guess that includes me!!
@@pensnut08 Yep NW Pa here been wanting one but hard to find get picked up ASAP
When I hear .35 Remington, I always think of the vintage tin sign that advertised for the Remington Autoloading Rifle. It's the one with Phillip Goodwin's painting depicting a guy facing off against a grizzly bear while standing near the edge of a cliff.
My brothers Boy Scout Handbook, early Sixties vintage, had adds in the back. (I guess these companies supported the publication of the handbook) They had a .22 rifle add. I cannot remember if it was from Winchester or Remington. The photo showed a father & son in the woods holding the rifles that were being advertised. They were both wearing tuxedos! I love the cultural images of that time that were unrealistic & basically corny.
I bush hogged some property for an old man. He said he didn't have the money to pay me. He asked if I would trade mowing his property for an old Winchester rifle.
I said I'd have to look at his rifles. To my amazement, it was a model 70 Winchester, chambered in .35 Remington. I took the rifle, I later found out Winchester only made 379 mod 70 in .35 Rem.
I've been offered $7.500 for the rifle, it shoots tiny groups with Rem. factory 150 grain ammo. The stock is beautify grained walnut. Definitely a keeper.
Hope you shared the wealth with the old fella. He obviously didn't know what he had.
35 Remington is mighty fine. It absolutely will anchor an old buck really quick. It performs better than what the ballistic charts would make you believe. Buffalo Bore makes a great round for the 35. I am proud to see it getting some love.
I'm learning that Buffalo Bore makes some really great cartridge options/loads! They can be a little pricey, but they make some serious rounds! I'll have to keep an eye out for their 35 Rem offering. Learning what I've learned, I would LOVE to see what they offer.
It and the 30/30. I compare em to a 38 special. The ballistics make no sense to how effective it really is
@@adamallison3685 The 38 special is 357 magnum on fentanyl. Why would you compare the 30-30 Winchester and the 35 Remington to 38 special? They all get the job done but most cartridges get the job done. When you consider what a cartridge actually does they all perform like cartridges did in the late 1800's and early 1900's. Which is they worked great. But now we've advanced and most people want to shoot deer from the warmth of their truck from a public road and they expect to be able to kill one at 1000 yards. I'm not saying I do that. But I can appreciate that. But it's the reason I use a crossbow for archery season. I realize it's much much much easier than using a bow. But I'm not interested in hunting deer like a caveman. I've done that all before. Don't get me wrong. All the cartridges are impressive. A matchlock rifle is still an impressive powerful thing to behold. But these cartridges are lacking over 100 years of improvements and evolution. But I know what you mean. For some reason I've fallen in love with cap and ball revolver's. I hunt deer with a couple of them. My Remington replica 44 black powder revolver is more powerful than the modern Wilson combat 45 acp that I carry concealed every day. With it's fixed barrel and long sight radius it's more accurate as well. Basically mankind became masters of our world with the invention of the spear. And we just been developing better ways of throwing that spear for the last several thousand years. Spears evolved into bullets and when you compare cartridge to cartridge you might notice that a 7 mm Mauser from 100 plus years ago can be sighted to hit 3 inches high at 100 yards. This will allow you to hit a deer sized animal by aiming directly at the animal. If you look at some of the most advance, flat shooting cartridges like the 7mm Remington Magnum (I know that it's around 60 years old and I would use 7 nosler as an example instead but I'm not really that familiar with it but I do know that it's not that much better than any other 7 mm magnum) but my point the fastest cartridges available today won't let you hold dead on a deer past maybe 325 yards approximately. I'm often amused when people talk about how handgun bullet design has advanced to the point that 9mm is equal to 45 acp because of hollow point design. Now image using a slingshot. The hollow point was never developed for the slingshot because it's not needed. Shooting living things with metal objects that are traveling 500 feet per second compared to 4000 feet per second has more to do with the distance you can hit the animal rather than the lethality of the projectile. Please don't think that I'm directing this comment to the original poster. I'm just making my opinionated comment that deal with the same subject. I once believed that full metal jacketed bullets weren't nearly as lethal as expanding bullets. Then one day I wounded a deer with a soft point bullet and discovered that all the ammo I had was fmj ammunition. It was during an ammunition shortage and I couldn't find any ammunition. So I hunted down my wounded deer and shot it with a fmj ball round. What I've learned is if you shoot them with a projectile and it penetrates their vital organs they die quickly. If you penetrate their nonvital organs they die slowly or they heal and survive. Then there are things like a sucking chest wound that are instances where vital organs aren't hit but are still lethal.
@@brianwilson4861 you took that way more serious than I meant it. I don't physically compare it to those others. I'm saying it's stood the test time. Like those 2 rifles have.
While ballistically others are superior, those 3 calibers still get it done. Lmao
@@brianwilson4861 I respectfully disagree with most of what you have said. When you talk about the 7mm's their is a easy explanation as to why they can only advance so far with flat shooting. A top of the line 7mm like the new 7mm prc has a higher BC than a 7mm mouser. The big point is you can only make them go so fast, hence why they can only shoot flat for so long. Gravity and physics are the same for them both. There are cartridges from over 100 years ago that still are top of the cake today, for the easiest reference look at the 30-06. That was made in 1906, and they have built numerous cartridges off of that design and almost 100 years ago as well with some, than you have one of my favorites the 220 swift, that is still the fastest production cartridge to date around 4250-4500fps. And lastly, the 9mm was proven to be more affective because of its speed.... not because of hollow points, 45acp has and had hollow points just the same. So when you say fmj is just the same or just as lethal I would not say that is true, hence all hunting rounds are either soft point or hollow point or some type of expanding bullet, it's just a matter of how much they expand and how far into the tissue they start to expand. A soft point and a fmj are not the same at all. And same as you this is my opinion, it is stated around facts but just a friendly banter..
Im glad Henry brought out a 35 rem. Im old school. Wool and lever guns. I was born 100 years too late.
I absolutely love my 336cs 35Rems. I have never in 30yrs had a deer or hog run off on me. Will always be my go to in the GA deer woods and can't wait for the new Ruger/Marlin 336...great video Ron!
My aunt has used a Remington 600 Mohawk in 35 Remington. She bought it in the 70’s and still uses it . I took a nice 8 point whitetail with it .
My first deer rifle was a Marlin 336 in 35 Remington that I bought in 1966. Over the years,I've owned around 20 rifles in 35 Remington. Today, at 72 years old, I own 2 different model 336s in 35 Remington and also a Remington 760 in 35 Remington. I reload, and it's still my favorite deer round.
I have a 760 in .35 Rem that my dad passed on to me. It wasn't the first he had (that one was stolen) but he was able to find a replacement, even if it didn't have the nicer stocks of his first one. Those 760s put a *bunch* of deer into our freezers. He also had a 336 in .35Rem the one of my brothers has and my other brother bought his own 336 in .35Rem.
Thank you! I'm a 336 Marlin in 35Rem nerd. Finally found some new ammo after years of nothing. Loved the break down Spome! Keep it up!
I had the marlin and the Mossberg lever action, the marlin was better by far.
Where did you find your ammoi I too have been looking for years
I have some Hornaday Lever Evolution my buddy ordered me few years ago. Still have plenty of Remington Core Lokt tho.
Get into reloading then you can get any caliber you can dream of. I have a few rifles that they haven't made ammo for years.
@@iamnoone. if you go online you can find Winchester 200 grain power points for around 50 bucks a box. Not cheap but it's ammo readily available right now. Try Bud's. Good luck.
To be fair in these comparisons I feel that you should have used the Hornady lever evolution ballistics for the 35 rem. Because of that having the pointed tip and better ballistic coefficient like the others you compared the 35 rem too. Also the Hornady appears to be the most readily accessible ammo in my local market anyways.
Excellent video looking at the difference among the cartridges. Explained very well.
When I was growing up, my best friend’s dad was quite a deer hunter. At that time, mid-1950s to late 1960s, whitetail deer were not very plentiful in our part of north central Missouri. But this gentleman killed a deer every year. He was more of a meat hunter than a buck hunter. He did kill a couple of nice bucks through the years.
I thought he had a Winchester or a Marlin lever action .30/30 but when I asked him to show it to me, it was a Remington 760 in a caliber as a teenage hunter that I was not familiar with, the .35 Remington.
As the years progressed, I had the opportunity to hunt with this gentleman several times. My friend didn’t like to hunt and my dad had decided he wasn’t going to hunt after his experience in Europe during WWII. Dad arranged for a couple of his friends to be my hunting mentors. Thus was born a lifelong relationship with these gentlemen. I was very fortunate.
Several years later, I ask my mentor if he still had his rifle. He said yes but he hadn’t hunted in quite a long time. I didn’t think much about at the time but I had a surprise in store.
I had moved from my hometown several years before but still got back to see my parents. On one trip home, my mother told me there was a present from a friend in the closet. When I looked in the closet, there was my mentor’s rifle, in his original 1950’s case and several vintage boxes of both Winchester and Remington .35 Remington ammo! I was stunned.😅
I called and thanked my mentor for the gift. He said he wanted for someone to have it that would take care of it.
He’s gone now but that 760 has become the most prized firearm that I own. Great memories of the .35 Remington.
My Uncle carried a Remington XP-100 years ago due to the fact that in June before deer season he severely broke his leg. He couldn't walk far and carrying a rifle was out. The XP-100 saved his deer season that year,
I find it ironic that apparently the only thing keeping Remington interested in loading the old 35 Rem is the cartridge they've introduced to arguably replace it; the 360 BHMR.
I saw a brief interview from Shot Show where a Remington representative said that because the 360 BHMR and 35 Rem use the same bullets, the introduction of the 360 means they're also going to be making more 35 Rem.
I sure hope Remington does start pumping out more 35rem factory loads.
My brass stocks are getting tired!
Glad to say my father has passed down his 35 Remington 336 Marlin to me and I love it!
Had a Remington Model 8 in 35 Remington and an extra 32 Remington barrel. Fun to shoot.
You are to be envied!
My first deer rifle cartridge AND in a real JM stamped Marlin 336! Well anyway, I’m old school and I love that .35 Rem. I’m even old school enough that I switched over to my cast lead 200 grain bullets many decades ago for all my hunting needs when using the great old .35 Rem. I’ve slammed countless deer with it I my lifetime. Big ones and small. Always an extra and exit hole about the size of a tennis ball. Always a dead deer within ten or twenty yards but mostly drops dead right in their tracks. Yea I also have other calibers and tons of more power on hand if I chose to use em but in my opinion, the good ol .35 Remington is THE best deer cartridge ever unless you’re wanting to hunt from afar at extreme ranges.
That 358 win is pretty impressive for what it is.
I have a BLR pre 81 in that caliber and would not trade it for anything.
I have one in a BLR also. One of the most underrated rounds out there that would work well for most hunters at reasonable ranges. Last deer I shot was about 200 yards no problem.
Check out the 338 Federal. Even more impressive. More muzzle energy than the 7mmRM 😳
@@John_Redcorn_ Virginia Meat eater is big on that caliber.
I can't wait for you to do a head to head 360 buck hammer verus 35 Remington
When I was a young man, I thought long and hard about a 35 Remington but just never pulled the trigger! I had a .243 Win that did it all plus I was poor!
Been there too, I stick with the 30 30 for the same reasons
I’ve seen the .35 Rem topple multiple elk. Dad still speaks mythically of Grandpa’s feats hunting deer. Love affair of lever guns will never end.
Wow... The old 35 Remington!.... I have an absolutely minty early 336 in this cartridge.... What a classic!....
Marlin 336 in 35rem is my go to rifle for elk and black bear in the thick woods of Arizona and Idaho using the 200gr round nose.
I load .357 180gr xtp for my mule deer in the sage brush and thick woods in Idaho.
I've moved up to Alaska and that old Marlin is here with me waiting to take the bigger bears up here with it!
Don't get hung up on paper ballistics!
The 35Rem is an absolute sledge hammer on game!
The most prolific brown bear hunter ever in Alaska used a 35Rem!
My primary black bear and deer rifle. Remington 760 pump.
If memory serves after forty-some years, the .35 Remington was my dear, late FIL's favorite deer cartridge. He lived in northern VT, and I believe that he used a Remington pump gun chambered for that round.
Fantastic cartridge, very flexible cartridge, alot more than people often give it credit for.
The 150 grain was the first made with the Spitzer head to work in the autoloader.
When they made the lever they had to make the 200 round nose.
@@3vo408
I would think the 200 grain might be a wrist breaker for that pistol.
@@3vo408
I let an AR shooter shoot my 336 35 rem. He held his shoulder for a few minutes after 5 rounds.
I’ve used the 35 Remington 200 gr. bullet on my biggest northeastern buck ever.
Buck was 260 on the hoof, dead on arrival after 10 paces blood everywhere!
N a lot of white tails
In thick brush I’ll take my Marlin 336 in 35 rem spitting out a big heavy bullet.
I do believe rounded bullets traveling at lower speeds deflect less off target then fast light point bullets.
Throw a bowling ball into the woods then throw a a fast dart n see which deflects less !
However, I prefer a quick handling rifle in brush not a stone sheep 270 model 70 with a long tube !!
Can't forget the Thompson Center Contender and the H&R Handi rifles we're also chambered in 35 Remington. Additionally, it was not too uncommon to build hunting rifles on small ring Mauser rifle actions
I love hunting with the .35 Remington!!!
I have owned, shot, hunted with a 35 Remington since 1971, love my 35. Also in the model 14, and model 114 Remington, amazing rifle.
Remington got me this year, 360 is my next purchase. Hope Ruger/marlin makes one but Henry will be just fine too
I’m a fan of the 35’s. My wife took a beautiful caribou at about 300 yards with an encore in 358 Winchester. It was very impressive performance.
Don’t have to sell me on it!
I have a model 8 & 336, which within 175-200 yrds, would do ANYTHING in the Texas thicket/hill country! Love modern stuff too, but these cartridges were around so many years for a reason. 😊
My favorite in a marlin is my 356. It uses the same reloading dies as the 358. Glad to see the 35rem is still around.
I love me some .35 Remington. I have a Model 8 and it is great to shoot. I have taken elk, deer and antelope with it back home in Wyoming. I built a .358 Win with a 14-7/8” barrel on a Remington XP-100. Even ported, to know exactly when the firing pin hits the primer on that XP. It has taken Moose, elk, mule and white tail deer along with antelope. I have built 35 Whelen and .358 Norma Mags and the .35 is a way underrated caliber IMHO.
Thank you and great video sir.
I would love to have a Model 8. One of the best classics. No tasteful Fudd collection is complete without one.
I've got a CVA single shot that I use for primitive firearms. It's definitely a killer. Just wish I could find ammo now.
Been passing on a Traditions in 35 Rem due to the lack of ammo availability. Certainly is more than adequate for all the game I am likely to see in my woods
Spend a few hundred bucks on a reloading kit, if your not going through piles of plinking ammo then a basic press is a great option. Companies like Hammer Bullets in Montana would have no issue getting you the bullets you need, they cnc them so whipping up oddball sizes is as easy a few buttons. The brass may be a bit more difficult to find but if your not plinking with it all the time a few hundred brass would probably outlast you.
@@jaydunbar7538 Primers are still hard to source and stupid priced. I haven't looked for the brass.
I have a CVA Scout in .35 Remington and that has become my favorite hunting rifle.
Deadly accurate and always a one shot kill.
I got 2 nice doe last year with it and was able to drop them both within seconds of each other.
Love the cartridge, hate that it has become so difficult to find it.
The model 70 was chambered in 35 Rem for only two years right after WW2. They are very rare and highly sought after especially with collectors. I think the time period was 1947-until the end of 1948. There are a few on auction sites and bringing premium prices.
You sure covered the 35 rem well ! I have been pulling the old 35 rem 336 marlin out of the gun vault every few years for black bear hunts, and big pigs over 300 pounds for the past 25 years and has done outstanding job! seems like the heavy slow chunk of lead is the ticket up close. much milder recoil than mule kicking 45-70 govt. handy slab side marlin is a real pleasure to hunt with. ammo is hard to get and now very expensive, thank god I save my brass for 40 years. long live the 35 rem
I purchased a suppressor for .35 caliber. It works on my 350 Legend, .357 mag, 9mm, and last but not least my .35 Remington.
A timely subject. I just got home with 2 boxes of .35 Remington 200 gr Core-Lokt ammo. Several of us have been looking for some for a long time and this will be shared. I have other rifles but like the Marlin 336 in the woods. I filled my tag with it this past fall using 150 gr Core-Lokt loads I had on hand. I hope the .35 cartridge stays around for a long time to come.
It will as long as firearms continue to be made chambered in it, but may not ever be on a popular level it once was unless demand really increases for it so ammo manufacturers take notice.
@@toddk1377 I totally agree. I hate to even mention what I paid for two boxes of ammo, but there were 3 of us looking for some. I’ll give you a hint; bye bye Benjamin. I have dies to reload for it, but not much brass. I think I have enough to keep us shooting for a while.
@David Zakrzewicz last box I bought was $60 😖
@@RamTahoe , I got hit for $50.00 per box plus tax. I hate to cough up that much but have learned to buy it when I find it, especially with less common calibers. I paid about the same for a box of .44-40 a few years ago and wish I had bought both boxes that they had. I haven’t seen any since. I gave one box of the .35 Rem. to my brother as a birthday present.
@David Zakrzewicz I'm actually sitting on 200rnds 😁 I have 100 of 200gr Hornaday Lever Evolution and a mix of 150 and 200 gr Remington Core Lokt. I couldn't handle not being able to shoot that gun so I'll deal with the sore wallet when I have to
God smiled on the .35 Remington. Especially in the 336.
Took my first deer with a 35 Rem. Great cartridge.
Winchester did sell a few model 70 bolt action guns in 35Rem after 1954 and is the rarest one made , this is from the Winchester book by George Madis last copyright is 1985. It's a 1of 1000 book that I have
They did I have one
@@javitl7382 there's collectors out there that would fill your pockets with money for a model 70 in the 35 Remington very rare chambering for the model 70 win
Great video I have witnessed black bear shot with .35 Rem and .35 Whelen both kill them dead but the knock down power of a .35 rem doesn’t even touch its larger cousin. Whelen for the win
Thanks for finally doing a video on the 35! I cut my teeth in the deer woods with this round in the 336. I've always loved the 35, and it came with me back in the woods last year. Something romantic about that old girl.
Cut grass all summer in 1985 to buy my marlin 336CS in 35 Remington. It was my primary means of deer hunting I’ve been till about 15 years ago.
Thanks for this one Ron, I'm a certified levergun nerd! I have a 336 in 35 Remington as well as 30-30, a Pre-64 Model 94 in 32 Special and a BLR in .358 as well as a Pre-64 Model 70 converted to 35 Whelen, so I guess I'm a .358 nerd as well. I've shot deer with all these rifles (and an elk with the .358) other than the Whelen and they all kill way out of proportion to the energy and velocity levels. But there is a little added "smack" when they are hit with any of the 35s. Great video and I enjoy seeing the older cartridges get a little love!
The 35 Rem is still relatively common in my state of WI. I mostly see them in a Marlin 336 . I just worked on 2 of them for a freind of mine a few weeks ago. It's an excellent deer stopper out to 100 yds (knocks deer down quicker than a 30-30) and still effective out to 150+ yds. 35 caliber bullets impact more shock and create a larger wound than smaller caliber bullets at shorter ranges. A couple of other really good 35 cal cartridges are the 350 Rem Mag and the 358 Norma Mag. I have 1 of each and they pack a whole lot more horsepower than the 358 Win . The 358 Win is a great cartridge but the 350 Rem Mag and 358 Norma Mag are much more powerful but with relatively light recoil condiering the power they produce
You forgot the 35 Whelen. Awesome round but it’s not in lever action to my knowledge.👍🇺🇸🙏🏽😎
Years ago I worked with some old boys from Canada who swore by their 35,s
I started using a Contender in 35 for whitetail 25+ years ago and a 336 in recent years due hunting regulations allowing for it in my state. It's a classic that works. Out to 150 yards It's my go to when deer season arrives.
It is extremely popular in my part of the country (Georgia)...
Spent quite a bit for a n.i.b 1979 production 760 in .35 Remington.
Good power, accurate, modest recoil and forever barrel life.
Being able to effectively use cast bullets in full power loads is a serious advantage.
No flies on the .35...
I take my circa 1912 Remington Model 8 in 35 Rem. deer hunting every year. I've found that most of the factory loaded 35 Rem doesn't come close to 2100 MV. Usually below 2000. If you reload with the 200 grain FTX you can really improve the ballistics and terminal performance of the cartridge. Those bullets are really soft and expand well at low velocities. Every deer I have shot have been complete pass throughs and had massive internal wounding. A blind man could follow the blood trail if they ever run which is seldom if you do your part. The 180 grain Speer FN is a good performer as well.
I think the 350 legend is a better "woods" rifle because you get the same performance as the 30-30 or 35rem out of a lot shorter barrel
🤠My First Leveraction Rifle/Deer Rifle '1965 JM Marlin 336 35rem' ❤ It! ❤ Leveraction Rifles Period! 3 Marlins 30-30win,35 rem,44spl/44mag & 2 Rossi's A Stainless 16inch Trapper R92 45lc/454casull & Rossi Rio Grande 45-70gov!
I'm a 58 yr old Maineboy who has used my 336 35 rem for ever. The advent of the levereverlution made my gun a sharpshooter out to 150 . Love my lever.
My first hunting rifle 35 336cs. Still got it but she is showing the years getting drug through the florida swamps.
THANK YOU FOR THE VIDEO!
I always love watching your take on calibers.
Well done, thanks.,.
You should have stuck the .338 federal in there too just for the heck of it. One of the most underrated cartridges in history.
My dad had a Remington model 8 chambered in 35 Remington. He called it a meat cleaver as it would damage so much meat when you shot a white tail. A few years age I acquired my own model 8. I have been able to secure ammo from a local gun store. They told me that they have several customers that have hand guns chambered in 35 Remington. I could not imagine shooting that round in a handgun.
Good video, once again Ron!
Even if not very available, a Browning BLR in 358 Win is a great substitute for the 35 Rem. Henry could make one to in 358 Win. And I'd love a Ruger Mini 350 better than a Blackout. Taking out the umbrela for the comment on the blackout🤣M-14 /30 Carabine kind of guy
You are correct. Henry could build the .358 Win on their Long Ranger platform. It will handle high pressure loads because the lockup is the same as a bolt action.
I love this round. And I love this channel.
Thanks Ron
I am originally from the Upper UP of MI and can tell you in the woods the 35 rem in 336 Marlin is the cats meow on deer. And I am a 3006 and 308 win guy.
awesome vid as always
Mr. Spooner, you are my favorite gun nut( no offense) and I truly love watching your videos! Your hooks are the best around, such as " is the .308win dead" and things like that, at one time you grabbed me with words like that! Your easy going way and the incredible information is so valuable, I've been a fan for years, please continue your great work! When you speak of new rounds, I stay away because I was burned by Winchester .375win, it was 10% better than the 30.30win yet after they stopped making the .250grain round, I was upset because that is why I bought it! Always watch out for new ones, if they fail commercially your out in the cold! You're the best Mr. Spooner!
My first rifle was a Marlin 336 in 35 Remington. I've taken more Whitetail with it than the rest of my guns combined due to hunting in Northern Minnesota with average shot of 40ish yards due to woods. Still have it though I've not hunted with it in years.
I have my uncles old Marlin 35 Remington. She's a hammer on whitetails. Super curious about the new 360 Buck Hammer Remington is soon to release as it duplicates the older cartridge in a straight walled case.
Killed my first few deer with a 35 REM.
I am also, and hope Ruger will chamber both the 35 Remington and 360 in the 336, as I have two 35's but live in Ohio which is a straight wall only state.
@@patrickhenry236 Henry has a lever rifle in the works for it already so if it takes Ruger a while to get to it there will be options. The article I read on it the Henry test rifle was built on one of the older actions that loads via the tube but the model designation suggests the production rifle will have a side gate load (looking at their website it looks like they have switched all but a couple models to side gate loading). Both the rifle and cartridge are supposed to be out this year.
@@indydurtdigger2867 I already saw Henry was the introductory manufacturer, however my observation is that since the Henry action (30-30 and 45-70) is based on the marlin design that ruger should be able to make it happen relatively easily
The 35 rem was indeed chambered in the pre 64 model 70. I had a chance to buy one once but didn’t have the cash at the time.
My dad gave me his Marlin 336 last year, i was touched and i said whats up pop you done hunting? Hes in his 70s now and i could understand if he didnt want to go out anymore. He looked at me and said " You shittin me?, Hell no i just bought a new .308 so i figured id give you the old brush gun" 😅 love ya pop
Thanks!
When I was younger I dismissed the old 35 Remington as inferior to more powerful bolt action type cartridges. Now that I have more experience with a wide range of rifle types I definitely appreciate the 35 Remington and other similar cartridges. I bought a Marlin 336 in 35 Remington several years back and I was amazed at how hard it hit deer at woods ranges. I've killed 4 deer from 45 to a bit over 100 yards using bullets I cast and load myself and it leaves nothing to be desired. I cast a 200 grain flat nose bullet using an Accurate brand mold (36-200A) over a charge of either IMR 4320 or H4895 - both give about 2,050 ft/sec. When you hear the loud THUMP of those bullets hit a deer, you know you are going to put some venison in the freezer. I try to hunt in places where I won't have shots over 150 yards and really desire no more than 100. Within that range for deer hunting there is nothing better. Another plus with the 35 Remington is that most rifles you will see nowadays are going to be lever actions that are light weight and easy to carry, fast to the shoulder and accurate enough for the job at hand. I've reached the point where I am leaving my more bulky bolt actions behind at the house more and more on those cold Fall mornings when headed out to the deer stand.
Love my 336 1950 classic 35 rem.
Great round
Thank you for this video. I've always wanted more info on the 35 Remington ever since my grandfather passed down his Remington 35 pump rifle he bought when he was just 13 in upstate New York.
My dad has an old Marlin in .35 Remington. I don't know how many deer that he has taken with it.
Just picked up a Marlin lever 35 rem. love it!
i did not know this existed. Cool!
I didn't know that .35 Remington existed until my uncle showed up with to a deer hunt in 2016.
He was the only one that took home a deer that day. One shot. I had to drag it back to camp.
I have a Marlin 336 made in 1955 and still shoots good.
My dad has one from 1951 with Ballard rifling and a waffle top.
Good video Ron
Ron it'd be wonderful if you did a video about .357 Maximum and how it compares to these cartridges like the 350 Legend and 30-30 as well
I have been hunting with my Marlin 336 since the early 80's and have never had issue with the rifle or cartridge. I have never had a deer run more then 10-15yds after the shot. Perfect rifle and cartridge for here in Vermont.
Great round, I have the 35 rem Henry absolutely love the Henry's being from northern Wi. Every year during hunting season,I will take long walks and my gun of choice is my grandpas 32 rem. It fits my hand and comes up at a perfect poi every time. Tradition is something we must keep alive.The 35 Rem is awsome. Keep up the great content Ron.
That.32 rem is obsolete just like the.25and the.30 rem unless you have enough brass to reload them
Gosh darn it, Ron! Now I need a 358 Winchester 😂
I live in Pennsylvania. Pa has a lot of hunters, centerfire rifles are legal for big game in most of the state except autoloading/ semi-automatic rifles. Thus, lever action and pump action rifles have traditionally been extremely popular. I know 2 friends who have, and still occasionally hunt with, old rifles in .35 REM that belonged to their grandfathers. At 40-100 yards those .35s kill deer very cleanly, but don’t seem to damage as much meat as faster cartridges like the .30-06, .308, or .270.
I had the 35 Remington in a 14in Thompson Center Contender I loved it
Excellent video sir! 👍❤️👍
Had a pristine 1973 336A 24” in .35 several years ago & sold it. I’ll always wonder if it was a smart move. Anyways, I hunt from time to time with another 336 in.35 20” and have taken a couple bucks. Folks say it performs above its paper ballistics, and I’d say that’s pretty well true 😎
The old 35 will never die!!. The new 360 is holding its own so far but lets see what happens when the 400 legend comes out.
I have a short action Rem 700 that came to me as a shot out 308. I had my gunsmith put a 358 Ackley Winchester barrel on it. It is one of my favs in my collection. I also have a Contender 14" 35 Rem barrel that is one of my fav deer sniping rigs.
I have a mid 50s 336 SC in .35 Rem.
Man, what a gem.
Thump thump...
I love my 35 Remington
I'm stuck on 35Rem for nostalgia/sentimental reasons........I have my grandfather's Marlin 336sc. I love that gun and love that round.
Should talk about the .348 win. To see how that stacks up to the old schools.
Ken Waters used a Winchester 70 in 35 Remington for his March '68 Pet Loads article appearing in Handloader magazine.
Got to love a .35 and thank you for showing the .32 Win spl.
The 32 spcl was to be a transition cartridge that could be used with Black powder, 32/40 type rounds.