Want to buy backup parts for my Marlin 39 Mountie. Which parts?
It works flawlessly now, but I want my great grandkids to be shootin it.
Want to buy backup parts for my Marlin 39. Which parts?
Forum rules
Welcome to the Leverguns.Com General Discussions Forum. This is a high-class place so act respectable. We discuss most anything here other than politics... politely.
Please post political post in the new Politics forum.
Welcome to the Leverguns.Com General Discussions Forum. This is a high-class place so act respectable. We discuss most anything here other than politics... politely.
Please post political post in the new Politics forum.
Want to buy backup parts for my Marlin 39. Which parts?
Kind regards,
Tycer
----------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.saf.org - https://peakprosperity.com/ - http://www.guntalk.com
Tycer
----------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.saf.org - https://peakprosperity.com/ - http://www.guntalk.com
-
Jeff Quinn
- Shootist
- Posts: 340
- Joined: Mon Dec 17, 2007 2:51 pm
- Location: Lat/Lon: 36.41 -87.71 Elevation: 397 ft
Re: Want to buy backup parts for my Marlin 39. Which parts?
You will most likely never break or wear out a part. However, you might lose one, so buying an extra of all the little small parts and springs would be a good idea.
Jeff Quinn
gunblast.com
gunblast.com
Re: Want to buy backup parts for my Marlin 39. Which parts?
A second Mountie.

-
jnyork
- Advanced Levergunner
- Posts: 4470
- Joined: Wed Sep 12, 2007 12:33 pm
- Location: Wyoming and Arizona
Re: Want to buy backup parts for my Marlin 39. Which parts?
A cartridge guide spring, a cartridge cutoff, an ejector assembly and an extractor, should be all you will ever need and probably wont need those.
Re: Want to buy backup parts for my Marlin 39. Which parts?
An extra firing pin, I have had one break.
- gamekeeper
- Spambot Zapper
- Posts: 18315
- Joined: Thu Sep 06, 2007 3:32 pm
- Location: Englandistan twinned with Palestine
Re: Want to buy backup parts for my Marlin 39. Which parts?
A spare firing pin would be on my list if I still had my Mountie!
Whatever you do always give 100%........... unless you are donating blood.
Re: Want to buy backup parts for my Marlin 39. Which parts?
The only thing I have worn out was the lever return spring and ejector spring. It takes tens of thousands of rounds to wear something out on a 39A.
I know a whole lot about very little and nothing about a whole lot.
-
Doc Hudson
- Member Emeritus
- Posts: 2277
- Joined: Mon Apr 02, 2007 9:22 pm
- Location: Crenshaw County, Alabama
Re: Want to buy backup parts for my Marlin 39. Which parts?
Tycer,
I've had my Marlin Golden Model 39A since the Summer of 1978. I've no idea how many tens of thousands of rounds I've fired through it. I've yet to replace any parts.
The dealer I bought it from told me that in all the years he'd been selling Marlin M-39's he'd made exactly one repair due to broken parts. That single repair occurred back in the early 1960's when The Rifleman was one of the hottest shows on TV. Seems a young fellow had a yen to shoot as fast as Lucas McCain. In less than a month, he and his best friend bought and shot over $100.00 worth of ammo, at the time ammo was 25 cents per box. So those boys ripped off over 20,000 rounds of ammo in a month. They managed to break the firing pin.
So buy a firing pin, an extractor, magazine spring, and perhaps an ejector. Put them away carefully and you will probably forget you have them before you need them.
I've had my Marlin Golden Model 39A since the Summer of 1978. I've no idea how many tens of thousands of rounds I've fired through it. I've yet to replace any parts.
The dealer I bought it from told me that in all the years he'd been selling Marlin M-39's he'd made exactly one repair due to broken parts. That single repair occurred back in the early 1960's when The Rifleman was one of the hottest shows on TV. Seems a young fellow had a yen to shoot as fast as Lucas McCain. In less than a month, he and his best friend bought and shot over $100.00 worth of ammo, at the time ammo was 25 cents per box. So those boys ripped off over 20,000 rounds of ammo in a month. They managed to break the firing pin.
So buy a firing pin, an extractor, magazine spring, and perhaps an ejector. Put them away carefully and you will probably forget you have them before you need them.
Doc Hudson, OOF, IOFA, CSA, F&AM, SCV, NRA LIFE MEMBER, IDJRS #002, IDCT, King of Typoists
Amici familia ab lectio est


UNITE!
Amici familia ab lectio est


UNITE!