A safe load depends on several things in early guns. First they should always be cast lead, as it's easier on the bore than jacketed bullets. These old guns used softer steel than newer guns, so I always use cast lead. Size will depend on your gun's bore, and you should slug the bore and buy or cast bullets that are .001-.003" larger. I like something around 170 gr. for the 1893 Marlin in .32-40, and either 4198 or 4895 powder. With 4198 I use 14.0 grs. for about 1350 fps, and with 4895 I use 15 grs. for around the same velocity.
you load the gun in the buttstock
Marlin did not make a model 1893 in .25-35 cal. The Marlin 1893 was chambered for the .25-36 Marlin caliber. Values depend on many things, including condition, and special order features. Without this info, a price can not be determined. According to data from Cartridges of the World, The 25-35 cartridge can be fired in a rifle chambered for the 25-36 Marlin, but with the warning that many rifles chambered for the 25-36 are not strong enough to withstand the maximum load and all factory 25-35 loads exceed the 2000 FPS MV suggested for the 25-36. I think a Marlin 1893 should to be able to handle it but check with a gunsmith first. I believe the Marlin Model 1893 comes in multiple calibers I own a Marlin Model 1893 in a 38-55 that has the words special smokeless steel, I believe the round can be loaded with smokeless powder that equals the pressures of 55 grains of black powder. I paid $400 for my Marlin it retains about 90% of the bluing am not sure if that is an average price but may be a starting point. Hope this is of some help 9393 (hammerhead)
That is the Marlin proofmark, showing the gun to have been test fired with a high pressure "proof" load. It stands for the initials of the founder of the company- John marlin.
Read your manual, or request a free catalog from Marlin. Factory load is always what they recommend.
First lets start with the 336RC.This stands for the marlin model number(336),The letters RC stand for the words(Regular Carbine).The numbers 30-30 stand for the caliber of your marlin rifle,30caliber,and the second stood for 30grains of black powder.This was how the original load back in 1894 was measured.The F prefix to your marlin model 336 regular carbine indicates that it was made in the year 1949.I hope this helps.
1900-2100 FPS, depending on load.
7
Any more this caliber is very difficult to locate.I have a Marlin model 375 and hand load my own ammo.I enjoy it very much and it does a wonderful job on deer and black bear.I would suggest that you search the guns shops in your area,or on the internet to locate a box of .375 Win.ammo.The only load available to you would be the 200gr. Winchester load.I hand load the Hornady 220gr.Interlock bullet for my rifle.Good luck in your search.
you should not use 32 Winchester special ammo in a 32-40 rifle! these are two complete different cartridges and you may injure yourself,and blow up a otherwise fine old marlin rifle.one of the major manufactures still load 32-40 ammo from time to time.check with Winchester,Remington or federal.There is also some small company,s that make hard to find ammo which the 32-40 is becoming,so look to the internet for your ammo.
you pull bolt out put bullet in and push bolt back in
Each model is different. You need to state the model to get an answer.
The riflewill fire the cartridge but it may not cycle the action (eject the spent brass, recock the striker, load the next round). The quiet .22 ammunition may not have sufficient power to operate the rifle.