I don't know exactly why but Henry's always looked un-appealing to me I don't know why but they just rub me the wrong way it has to be the perportons or something it's just not a marlin i Don know what else to say
I understand....they are different but I have owned both....a pre-Remington Marlin 336 in 35 Rem. and now a Henry Big Boy 357....looks aside the Henry is the superior firearm and although a Henry is not inexpensive it appears they will be priced below the new Marlin/Rugers by a considerable margin. My LGS had the same rifle featured in this video last week for $1300....$400 more expensive than any Henry he had for sale.
@@brenttuttle7268 Based on what I have been seeing, they are worth the money. They are 100% American made and very well made. So IMO with that all said, it’s time to pay up if you want something well made and I think Ruger has proven that
You guys go for it....as I stated earlier I hopthey do well...I've owned multiple Marlins over the years and currently own a couple Rugers....but I already paid up and bought American made quality when I bought my Henry
I have my Grandfather's Marlin lever action rifle. I'm not a hunter and I've never fired it, but, it's nice to own something that my Grandfather used for decades while on his hunting trips. My Grandfather was born in 1895, he was a WWI veteran.
I'm a "BIG" time Ruger fan! I have owned several Ruger's & still own Ruger revolvers! Their the best value for your dollar! Glad to see they've taken over the Marlin gun market! I'm sure they'll continue to make great product's!
Can't wait to find one of these for sale. Picking one up for sure. Hoping they release the same stainless gun in .357 and .44 could see myself collecting the whole set
Probably won't happen but I would love to have one of these in .41 mag as a companion for my Ruger Blackhawk in that caliber. Henry makes one in .41 mag and it seems to do pretty well for itself but I really prefer the side loading over the tube mag loading. Marlin used to make a .41 version but went all .44 mag at one point. Why the .41 mag? Because it is the most powerful revolver I can shoot well and it would be good to do the Old West thing with 1 round for both pistol and rifle. The .44-40 was a great combo back in its day and a .41 mag version would be too.
@@edb3877 I totally agree with you. I have a Ruger Red Hawk in 41mag. It's the one gun that will never be sold or traded. I've got a case of Rem 41mag Sp ammo & several 20ct boxes of various brands & grains. Been waiting to get my hands on a Henry or Marlin in 41mag to match.
@@carlosdaniels9515 The Redhawk is a sweet gun and I would be happy to own one, for sure. Sounds as if you have a real good ammo supply to go with your RH, which is good. I don't buy factory ammo for my BH because I reload all my own ammo. I quit reloading 9 mm when it got so cheap that it cost me more to reload than it did to buy it. At one point there, I was buying 50 round boxes of 9 mm with aluminum cases for less than $10. That was before the most recent ammo shortage came along. But I do have plenty of reloading components for my S&W Model 19 .357 mag, plenty of once-fired .38-SPL cases that a good friend gave me from his training classes, lots of new Star Line cases in both .357 and .41, and some .45-acp cases. The .38-SPL cases I got from my friend are all nickel plated and load / eject very easily. I cast my own hard lead 150 grain SWC bullets, which are good for target ammo at 850-900 fps or to 1,000 fps for self defense. Agree that having a rifle in .41 mag would be sweet. That would make a real nice deer rifle in heavy brush where the shots are 50-60 yards or less. Not that the .41 mag isn't accurate enough for longer range shots, because it is, but it's nice to be packing as much energy as possible when it arrives on target. I slapped myself a number of times for not buying a Marlin lever gun in .41 mag when they were available. By the time I was ready to buy, they had quit making them and it was really hard to find one at a reasonable price. That was a classic case of wouldda, couldda, shouldda! 🤕
Love to see Ruger breathing new life into the Marlin lever-action centerfires. The Marlin 1895 has a notable presence in the movie Wind River; carried by a predator control officer in Wyoming.
Was a decent movie with an anti 2nd Amendment leading actor. Only in Holy-Weird, could a chump like him shoot such a caliber from a lever gun to emulate a true Snipers rifle. The real 45-70 is about repeated brute power up close and that's where this Ruger updated Marlin will shine; in real Ville!
I think it's fantastic that Ruger has Marlin now I'm bringing quality back to the lever gun. That said I'm a die-hard blued steel and walnut stock fan, that's what I grew up with and that's what I prefer.
I absolutely love this gun and want one. But the MSRP is $1399 and all the gun shops are out of stock and it seems all the retail stock was bought only to sell on GunBroker for over $2000. I'm not playing that game. Update: So instead I bought a Henry steel receiver 45-70 with an 18 inch barrel and a beautiful walnut stock for $850. I’m mounting a midrange scope.
Yeah its horse shit they're going for 2500 on grab a gun and people are buying them... they were 1000 dollars all day long when remington was making them still made I didn't buy one when I could oh well
@bread and butter Right. Hard for me to even justify $2k when it was literally just $1200 some places last month. Combine that with expensive, sometimes hard to find rounds, & I'm out. Lol
Glad to see Ruger making these and doing a good job. I hope later they come out with a guide gun with a full-length mag tube, blued, regular level loop and without the picitinnay rail and muzzle threads. Some of us don't want all of that stuff.
35 Remington with walnut furniture. When they are finally available, I will part with some money. Thank you, Ruger. And thank you, Gun News and reviews.
Just picked up mine today and is truly a beautiful rifle. Videos and pictures don’t do it justice. Fit and finish was exceptionally done by Ruger. This coming from a gun enthusiast who owns and has fired many. Well done review sir.
I am in a non-firearm industry but I can confirm that we can provide stainless steel for far cheaper than treated or coated carbon steel. The raw material cost difference is far less than the cost of shipping, handling, disposal and application of the chemicals or paints.
Oh hell yeah!! I can see you stalking the tropical islands with this beauty. Walking along the windy beaches with the salt water mists covering you and gun as well as the jungles under misty waterfalls without a corrosion care in the world. You draw a careful bead between the eyes of a T Rex and just send it. Buck only!!!
in my eyes a marlin rifle is the best gun you can own....its construction is by far the best... when you hold it and fire it you know you have something special ... to bad mine got stolen when i was younger... now i cant afford another...had a lever action 22 and a 30/30. maybe someday ill have another.... if you want a gun thats worth your time and money its a marlin
I've been waiting on your take on this piece. Your honesty is much appreciated! I have one on order. I hope it warms soon so you can shoot it. Keep up the great work!
I love mine, the only thing is that the trigger isn't as good as my Henry's. Ranger Point Precision and Wild West guns have very good after market trigger's. But being both a Ruger and Henry fanboy does make it tough to decide, oh well just have to buy both. Whoopi
Yes but you have to compare the Ruger Marlin trigger to that of other Marlins not another brand with an entirely different design. It is functionally identical to the Marlin pre-sale to Remington trigger and historically the Marlin lever action triggers have not been great triggers! Winchester lever guns did not have fantastic triggers either! You can always A-B features from one company and another and come up with pro's and con's but depending on what you want to do with a rifle a pro can become a con and vise versa. Putting a 1lbs. trigger on a 45-70 lever gun would be stupid but there are idiots that think that is the way to go. Sure less creep and over travel would be nice and a breaking point that is like glass but often a total redesign is required. Too much is made of trigger pull on hunting rifles. If you can not shoot a hunting rifle accurately enough to kill game at the ranges of that rifle and cartridge with a stock trigger you need to practice more! If a rifle and ammo combination is capable of shooting 1/2 to 1/4 MOA out of the box it will do it with a factory trigger. You will never take a 2 MOA rifle and shrink it's group size with a custom trigger! Look at all the fantastic accomplishments of military snipers who historically until very recently all had terrible 2 stage heavy gritty triggers. Look at all the fine shooting done in shooting sports that have trigger weight limits! Look at all the game killed with Winchester and Marlin lever guns in the last 100++ years. Winchester lever guns do not have great trigger pulls either. Up until recently Henry's cost 2X as much or more than stock Marlin. A lot of humans have been killed with average triggers, a lot of animals have been killed with very average triggers and until you got into the 1990's and beyond a lot of competitions had been won with mostly stock slightly reworked factory trigger's. 1990's and beyond is when you really started to see triggers really get too much attention. Funny how so many companies popped up to serve the market that had never been around before! Takes no skill to change out most triggers probably why it is the most common mod!
Been having my eye on this exact model since I learned of the Ruger acquisition of Marlin. This is definitely on my short list, but I think a 6.5 PRC is higher up on my list.
@@arthurbrumagem3844 you se if outdoors people stop rushing in and buy when the product is not even on the shelf we would not have this situation with this ridiculous price the sportsman dictate price,same as the ammo I love shooting but I am not going to pay this prices,if everyone stops buying for couples month or more I strongly believe the price would drop significantly my theory is if I don’t have ammo I go fishing 😊 thank you for the reply be safe and have a great day
First time to your site. Very impressed with your style and easy delivery. I appreciate your focus on clear well presented information, just the facts ma'am...
Very nice..👍👍I have the tsbl..trapper skinner big lever 16 inch barrel..I love it,glad I got it when I did,I could probably double my money, named Lucille..my go to gun for things that go bump in the night..set up with a light holds 22 rounds in the sling and 10 on the butt stock...bear loads ofcourse..
Excellent 👍. I'm very happy to see Marlon back as I grew up with Marlon my first rifle was a 39a gold then at 336A 30 30. I've never really cared for stainless myself but I do like this new SBL and I really like the site system. I'm hoping they follow this trend with the future rifles I'd love to see a long octagon cowboy 45-70 with a Tang sight for long range planking and fun. Hoping the 336 and the 94 both have aperture sites. Can't wait to see you do some accuracy testing on this rifle be nice to see a contrast between an older micro group versus the new Ruger Hammer forged barrel. Thank you I'll be waiting for your next video on this rifle and any others that come out. 👍
Nice start with lever guns for Ruger, in the future I'd like to see Marlin bring these back in .357 and .44, as well as bring the great old 336 in .30-30 again too! I know there's damn near millions of 336's out there, but they're being held onto and not a lot hit the used market anymore! I love my golden 39 too, but those are a bit of a jewel to make and I don't expect to see those back in production especially since Henry and Rossi have excellent lever .22's on the market a lot cheaper.
Thank you for the nice review. When it's not 1 degree out, it would be nice to see you produce a shooting review with accuracy and function testing. I am a Marlin fan boy, and love my Model 336, made in 1948, their 1st year of production. I hope Ruger does better with them than Remington.
They used to make Marlin rifles in North Haven,Connecticut and closed the factory when Ruger bought them. Sad for it put a lot of skilled gun makers out of a job.
Great video thanks for sharing. Back here in Australia pre Port Arthur massacre I owned a Winny 94 model .30-30 I absolutely loved that gun and I love this one as well. Love this gun layout even the stainless, wood work and even the sights.
Only one small problem. Like all Rugers which I love are just too expensive for an average hunter to afford. They are almost twice the price of marlins just a few years ago.
Henry better look out! Ruger is not messing around with their Marlin lever gun!
I want Marlin/Ruger to do well but.....I'm not paying $300 to $400 more for a Marlin/Ruger than a similar Henry 👎
I don't know exactly why but Henry's always looked un-appealing to me I don't know why but they just rub me the wrong way it has to be the perportons or something it's just not a marlin i Don know what else to say
I understand....they are different but I have owned both....a pre-Remington Marlin 336 in 35 Rem. and now a Henry Big Boy 357....looks aside the Henry is the superior firearm and although a Henry is not inexpensive it appears they will be priced below the new Marlin/Rugers by a considerable margin. My LGS had the same rifle featured in this video last week for $1300....$400 more expensive than any Henry he had for sale.
@@brenttuttle7268 Based on what I have been seeing, they are worth the money. They are 100% American made and very well made. So IMO with that all said, it’s time to pay up if you want something well made and I think Ruger has proven that
You guys go for it....as I stated earlier I hopthey do well...I've owned multiple Marlins over the years and currently own a couple Rugers....but I already paid up and bought American made quality when I bought my Henry
I have my Grandfather's Marlin lever action rifle. I'm not a hunter and I've never fired it, but, it's nice to own something that my Grandfather used for decades while on his hunting trips. My Grandfather was born in 1895, he was a WWI veteran.
You don't have to hunt. You should go fire off a few rounds at the range. Or somewhere. Fun gun to shoot.
my Grandpa McNeal also born in 1895
Hold on to that. There is A LOT of people looking for those.....including me.
That is old! Are you old too?
Waiting for the other calibers. I want a classic 357 old school. But must say this looks really nice.
love a 357mag and 22lr that would be an awesome combo
I agree, 45-70 is a cannon and I don't want that caliber.
Second that, when we gonna a Marlin in mighty .444 Marlin? That's what I'm waiting for!
Save your money and get the Uberti. Octagon barrel.24 in barrel ( or 20 in) glove loop lever.. beautiful walmut stock.
@@GeneralAlex4 oh BS. A cannon? 70 grains of black powder is hardly a heavy load and that's what standard factory cases duplicate.
WONDERFUL News !!! Thanks for the review & fer sharing !!
Asking price on these is an insult to the gun buyers who made older versions of this rifle popular.
Free market sets the price, not your feelings.
Marlin is back! Have a 1960’s vintage .444 that I love!
I'm a "BIG" time Ruger fan! I have owned several Ruger's & still own Ruger revolvers! Their the best value for your dollar! Glad to see they've taken over the Marlin gun market! I'm sure they'll continue to make great product's!
Absolutely beautiful
Long been a Marlin fan.. so happy Ruger got them
I’m a huge ruger rifle fan ! Long live the mini 14 and the lever
The movie Wind River made me fall in love with this rifle.
Stunning look to this modern version of an old classic!
Well done Ruger, well done!
Can't wait for the 1894!
Extremely beautiful after I watch this video I ready to get one.
Can't wait to find one of these for sale. Picking one up for sure. Hoping they release the same stainless gun in .357 and .44 could see myself collecting the whole set
Probably won't happen but I would love to have one of these in .41 mag as a companion for my Ruger Blackhawk in that caliber.
Henry makes one in .41 mag and it seems to do pretty well for itself but I really prefer the side loading over the tube mag loading.
Marlin used to make a .41 version but went all .44 mag at one point. Why the .41 mag? Because it is the most powerful revolver
I can shoot well and it would be good to do the Old West thing with 1 round for both pistol and rifle. The .44-40 was a great combo
back in its day and a .41 mag version would be too.
@@edb3877 I totally agree with you. I have a Ruger Red Hawk in 41mag. It's the one gun that will never be sold or traded. I've got a case of Rem 41mag Sp ammo & several 20ct boxes of various brands & grains. Been waiting to get my hands on a Henry or Marlin in 41mag to match.
@@carlosdaniels9515 The Redhawk is a sweet gun and I would be happy to own one, for sure.
Sounds as if you have a real good ammo supply to go with your RH, which is good.
I don't buy factory ammo for my BH because I reload all my own ammo. I quit reloading 9 mm
when it got so cheap that it cost me more to reload than it did to buy it. At one point there, I was
buying 50 round boxes of 9 mm with aluminum cases for less than $10. That was before the
most recent ammo shortage came along. But I do have plenty of reloading components for my
S&W Model 19 .357 mag, plenty of once-fired .38-SPL cases that a good friend gave me from
his training classes, lots of new Star Line cases in both .357 and .41, and some .45-acp cases.
The .38-SPL cases I got from my friend are all nickel plated and load / eject very easily. I cast my
own hard lead 150 grain SWC bullets, which are good for target ammo at 850-900 fps or to 1,000
fps for self defense.
Agree that having a rifle in .41 mag would be sweet. That would make a real nice deer rifle in
heavy brush where the shots are 50-60 yards or less. Not that the .41 mag isn't accurate enough
for longer range shots, because it is, but it's nice to be packing as much energy as possible when
it arrives on target.
I slapped myself a number of times for not buying a Marlin lever gun in .41 mag when they were
available. By the time I was ready to buy, they had quit making them and it was really hard to find
one at a reasonable price. That was a classic case of wouldda, couldda, shouldda! 🤕
$1300 for that gun is insane even now.
2300$ on cheaper then dirt just went out of stock
Great review, thanks
I like this rifle. I also like my antique Marlin 1893 30-30 made in 1897. Back then in the cowboy days the quality of Marlin was excellent too.
I love my lever action rifles and I own 4 of them. I own Marlin 1894C and 336A and enjoy them both. They are fun to shoot.
Love to see Ruger breathing new life into the Marlin lever-action centerfires. The Marlin 1895 has a notable presence in the movie Wind River; carried by a predator control officer in Wyoming.
yeah that's a great movie. slow burn for most of the movie and then it gets to Marlin Time....
Was a decent movie with an anti 2nd Amendment leading actor. Only in Holy-Weird, could a chump like him shoot such a caliber from a lever gun to emulate a true Snipers rifle. The real 45-70 is about repeated brute power up close and that's where this Ruger updated Marlin will shine; in real Ville!
@@msb2948 wtf cares what the actor thinks? You guys are ridiculous. Gotta bring that shit into everything.
Still have my .44, .35 and .22 from the early 80's. Love them!
I think it's fantastic that Ruger has Marlin now I'm bringing quality back to the lever gun.
That said I'm a die-hard blued steel and walnut stock fan, that's what I grew up with and that's what I prefer.
I absolutely love this gun and want one. But the MSRP is $1399 and all the gun shops are out of stock and it seems all the retail stock was bought only to sell on GunBroker for over $2000. I'm not playing that game.
Update: So instead I bought a Henry steel receiver 45-70 with an 18 inch barrel and a beautiful walnut stock for $850. I’m mounting a midrange scope.
Yeah its horse shit they're going for 2500 on grab a gun and people are buying them... they were 1000 dollars all day long when remington was making them still made I didn't buy one when I could oh well
@@MrChairmen1997 Henry makes a nice All weather very similar. I’m looking in that direction.
@@MrChairmen1997 $2700 as of today. 03-17-22
@@PaulWeezy50 yeah I seen that I actually surprisingly found one at my local gun store for 2k but that's still outrageous so I put right back
@bread and butter Right. Hard for me to even justify $2k when it was literally just $1200 some places last month. Combine that with expensive, sometimes hard to find rounds, & I'm out. Lol
I was going to get one until I saw the price. I’m still getting it but it may take a bit of saving. Absolutely beautiful.
Beautiful.. I need this one in my collection. I know what my b day present can be. Stay safe and be well.
I was glad to see that Ruger purchased the Marlin brand to keep it alive. Thanks for the review on the 1895.
Great review and many thanks!
Really nice gun. Nice to see Rugers quality hasnt been lost on the new Marlins. Congrats!
Purchased a marlin 30/30 1977 from the old montgomery wards under $200.00 new. now $1,300. That's insane
Absolutely gorgeous!!
Looks awesome,I sure hope they produce this fine rifle in 30-30,.44 mag,and .357magnum!
I want that in 357mag to run a can for 38spl. Looks awesome! 👍🏻
Glad to see Ruger making these and doing a good job. I hope later they come out with a guide gun with a full-length mag tube, blued, regular level loop and without the picitinnay rail and muzzle threads. Some of us don't want all of that stuff.
That's a gorgeous rifle.
I'm definitely shopping Marlin soon.
Nice job Ruger! Thanks for the pic rail, sling swivels and sights.....
You’re right. Long live Marlin!
Stainless is harder to machine, harder to polish. Ruger did a beautiful job with this gun. Looking forward to their other offerings.
That rifle is perfect in every way! (I would delete the safety, but I could live with it too).
i like the old style buck horn sights in the rear besides that i really like the looks of them
LOVE lever actions
35 Remington with walnut furniture. When they are finally available, I will part with some money. Thank you, Ruger. And thank you, Gun News and reviews.
That was the ideal version to me as well.
Love them Lever Rifles..! 👍👍👍
Man, that is a real beauty!
My JM 1894 and 35 Remington 336 are working just fine.
Just picked up mine today and is truly a beautiful rifle. Videos and pictures don’t do it justice. Fit and finish was exceptionally done by Ruger. This coming from a gun enthusiast who owns and has fired many. Well done review sir.
Good looking rifle. Thanks for the video and information.
Beautiful weapon hoping to purchase very soon
Glad I picked up a real Marlin 1894 in .357 a few years back with the price gouging going on and all.......Long live the original Marlin Firearms.
I am in a non-firearm industry but I can confirm that we can provide stainless steel for far cheaper than treated or coated carbon steel. The raw material cost difference is far less than the cost of shipping, handling, disposal and application of the chemicals or paints.
Ruger is a quality manufacturer. I only wish that rear ghost ring sight had some wings on the sides to protect it from getting broken off.
Maybe they'll add that to the parkerized, synthetic stocked tactical version...
Hope the add threads i would like a little less than a ghost ring
Wonderful to see the PRIDE in USA 🇺🇸 manufacturing 👍🏻👍🏻
Oh hell yeah!! I can see you stalking the tropical islands with this beauty. Walking along the windy beaches with the salt water mists covering you and gun as well as the jungles under misty waterfalls without a corrosion care in the world. You draw a careful bead between the eyes of a T Rex and just send it. Buck only!!!
Nice looking rifle.
Beautiful rifle. Good to know I no longer have to worry about dinosaurs too if I buy this rifle.
Beautiful rifle!
Looks good!
Glad to see it. Beautiful gun
Nice gun....
Awesome. I figured Ruger would come up with a nice rifle.
If anyone can do a deep blue these days, it's Ruger... hope they do some classics!
Love it! Thanks...
Absolutely marvelous piece. Excellent review. Thanks for this excellently executed review. 👌👌
in my eyes a marlin rifle is the best gun you can own....its construction is by far the best... when you hold it and fire it you know you have something special ... to bad mine got stolen when i was younger... now i cant afford another...had a lever action 22 and a 30/30. maybe someday ill have another.... if you want a gun thats worth your time and money its a marlin
Amazing rifle!!! So glad Ruger took on the Marlin brand. Thanks for sharing.
Wow, a really beautiful rifle. I love it. I love Rugers.
All I can say is very very nice!
1400 new here in North Carolina can’t justify that at all
Looks great, Well done Ruger! This one is gonna be mine, in the only government I trust : 45.70 !
Henry has nothing to worry about with the price difference
Looks great Ruger, now do 357 and 44 magnum!
That is great news for Ruger and Marlin to get a gun out of this quality in workmanship can't wait for more of this to happen Thank you
I've been waiting on your take on this piece. Your honesty is much appreciated! I have one on order. I hope it warms soon so you can shoot it. Keep up the great work!
Very, very nice. Leave it to Ruger to roll back the stone and resurrect an American Legend !!
I love mine, the only thing is that the trigger isn't as good as my Henry's. Ranger Point Precision and Wild West guns have very good after market trigger's. But being both a Ruger and Henry fanboy does make it tough to decide, oh well just have to buy both. Whoopi
Yes but you have to compare the Ruger Marlin trigger to that of other Marlins not another brand with an entirely different design. It is functionally identical to the Marlin pre-sale to Remington trigger and historically the Marlin lever action triggers have not been great triggers! Winchester lever guns did not have fantastic triggers either!
You can always A-B features from one company and another and come up with pro's and con's but depending on what you want to do with a rifle a pro can become a con and vise versa. Putting a 1lbs. trigger on a 45-70 lever gun would be stupid but there are idiots that think that is the way to go. Sure less creep and over travel would be nice and a breaking point that is like glass but often a total redesign is required.
Too much is made of trigger pull on hunting rifles. If you can not shoot a hunting rifle accurately enough to kill game at the ranges of that rifle and cartridge with a stock trigger you need to practice more! If a rifle and ammo combination is capable of shooting 1/2 to 1/4 MOA out of the box it will do it with a factory trigger. You will never take a 2 MOA rifle and shrink it's group size with a custom trigger!
Look at all the fantastic accomplishments of military snipers who historically until very recently all had terrible 2 stage heavy gritty triggers. Look at all the fine shooting done in shooting sports that have trigger weight limits! Look at all the game killed with Winchester and Marlin lever guns in the last 100++ years. Winchester lever guns do not have great trigger pulls either. Up until recently Henry's cost 2X as much or more than stock Marlin.
A lot of humans have been killed with average triggers, a lot of animals have been killed with very average triggers and until you got into the 1990's and beyond a lot of competitions had been won with mostly stock slightly reworked factory trigger's. 1990's and beyond is when you really started to see triggers really get too much attention. Funny how so many companies popped up to serve the market that had never been around before! Takes no skill to change out most triggers probably why it is the most common mod!
@@buckaroobonsi555 lot of humans been killed by bad triggers? 👌🏻
Been having my eye on this exact model since I learned of the Ruger acquisition of Marlin. This is definitely on my short list, but I think a 6.5 PRC is higher up on my list.
6.5 PRC 🤮
I have had good results with the 6.5 PRC on deer. Light recoil and quite accurate in a Montana rifle. Sadly, out of business.
Beautiful rifle. Ridiculous prices they are selling for.
Currently I’m seeing them go for twice the recommended retail of 1300 on gun broker. Every day. I think that’s crazy
Yes I strongly agree way ridiculous overpriced
Not going to sell one to me at that price. I love Henry rifles but can’t afford them either. ( well actually I can but don’t think they are worth it)
@@arthurbrumagem3844 you se if outdoors people stop rushing in and buy when the product is not even on the shelf we would not have this situation with this ridiculous price the sportsman dictate price,same as the ammo I love shooting but I am not going to pay this prices,if everyone stops buying for couples month or more I strongly believe the price would drop significantly my theory is if I don’t have ammo I go fishing 😊 thank you for the reply be safe and have a great day
I feel like Ruger will treat the brand with more respect than Remi ton did.
First time to your site. Very impressed with your style and easy delivery. I appreciate your focus on clear well presented information, just the facts ma'am...
I'd love to have an 1894.
Fantastic! Thanks for sharing your new toy/tool. Love it, and I am a traditionalist. There's room for more than one.
Awesome work Sir thank you
That is a beautiful gun!
I'm still looking forward to see a Ruger produced Marlin model 60 or a Model 795
Not buying a lever gun with a cross bolt safety. Henry here I come.
Very nice..👍👍I have the tsbl..trapper skinner big lever 16 inch barrel..I love it,glad I got it when I did,I could probably double my money, named Lucille..my go to gun for things that go bump in the night..set up with a light holds 22 rounds in the sling and 10 on the butt stock...bear loads ofcourse..
Excellent 👍. I'm very happy to see Marlon back as I grew up with Marlon my first rifle was a 39a gold then at 336A 30 30. I've never really cared for stainless myself but I do like this new SBL and I really like the site system. I'm hoping they follow this trend with the future rifles I'd love to see a long octagon cowboy 45-70 with a Tang sight for long range planking and fun. Hoping the 336 and the 94 both have aperture sites. Can't wait to see you do some accuracy testing on this rifle be nice to see a contrast between an older micro group versus the new Ruger Hammer forged barrel. Thank you I'll be waiting for your next video on this rifle and any others that come out. 👍
Thank you for the review.
I gave a groan when he said nearly $1,400.
That's a beautiful rifle
Friggin beautiful.
Beautiful but $2500. Whoa.
That is a good gun for. Brown Bear hunting in Alaska.
Nice start with lever guns for Ruger, in the future I'd like to see Marlin bring these back in .357 and .44, as well as bring the great old 336 in .30-30 again too! I know there's damn near millions of 336's out there, but they're being held onto and not a lot hit the used market anymore! I love my golden 39 too, but those are a bit of a jewel to make and I don't expect to see those back in production especially since Henry and Rossi have excellent lever .22's on the market a lot cheaper.
Looks like a nice rifle...
Thank you for the nice review. When it's not 1 degree out, it would be nice to see you produce a shooting review with accuracy and function testing. I am a Marlin fan boy, and love my Model 336, made in 1948, their 1st year of production. I hope Ruger does better with them than Remington.
What a beautiful gun
They used to make Marlin rifles in North Haven,Connecticut and closed the factory when Ruger bought them. Sad for it put a lot of skilled gun makers out of a job.
Great video thanks for sharing. Back here in Australia pre Port Arthur massacre I owned a Winny 94 model .30-30 I absolutely loved that gun and I love this one as well. Love this gun layout even the stainless, wood work and even the sights.
Gee thanks for socking us with the new Marlin prices. lol Very nice looking rifle.
Only one small problem. Like all Rugers which I love are just too expensive for an average hunter to afford. They are almost twice the price of marlins just a few years ago.