Make sure the firearm is unloaded, remove bolt by moving it to the rear and pulling the trigger. Next remove the stock takedown screw. This is all that is required for cleaning, however the mag can be disassembled by removing the forward retaining pin and the feed lips can be removed by by taking out the screw in front of the trigger.
My dad bought me one in 1950 maybe from Sears or Western Auto.. DR Sharpe Irondale Alabama
my grandfather gave me a Marlin 22 model 181-dl he bought it in 1947 after he got out of ww2.The Marlin model 81dl,and 181DL were made by Marlin firearms Company from 1940-1965.
The Marlin model 81DL was a promotional model repeater that was made from 1940-1965.The price range for this model was from 65-110 dollars.
My records indicate that the Marlin model 81DL was a promotional model that was made from 1940-1965.The value of these rifles is between 65-100 dollars.
Your Marlin model 81DL was a promotional model that was made by Marlin from 1940-1965.These range in price from 65-100 dollars.
I can say that the Marlin model 81DL was made from 1940-1965.This was a promotional model,made by Marlin.
1954 or earlier. I bought one in early 1954 at a WT Grant store in Buffalo, NY. Wish I still had it in Arizona,Actually the Marlin model 81DL was a promotional model which was made from 1940-1965.the current price range is between 65-110 dollars.
The Marlin Model 30A, in 30-30 chambering, replaced the Model 30, and was manufactured from 1973-1983. It was basically a Model 30 with a full length tubular magazine. It was originally marketed under the 'Glenfield' brand name, but the Glenfield line was dropped in later years, and the Marlin name was used. The Model 30A came in both a straight-stock, and pistol-grip stock versions. All were chambered for the Winchester 30-30 cartridge. In all, around 300,000 Model 30As were produced before being replaced by the Model 30AS in 1983, and the Model 336, which is still being produced. The Model 30AS is identicle to the Model 30A, except that it has a cross-bolt safety. The Marlin Model 30A is almost identicle to the current Marlin Model 336, the differences being cosmetic, such as no checkering on the stock. Both are side-ejecting. The ones with the Marlin name on the barrel are worth a bit more than the Glenfields, due to not as many being produced. Average value is around $400.00 for one in good shape. I own a Marlin Model 30A myself, and I can tell you they are great shooters and well worth the money!