How to Oil your Marlin 336 Action Easily😁
Вставка
- Опубліковано 6 жов 2024
- When your Marlin Lever action or similar style rifle sits for a long period of time, it can collect dust and depending on humidity, it may even develop rust. This easy way to keep your action oiled can prevent your lever gun from gettin rusty. Ahhh smooth action 😁
💥💥💥
#marlin #collectibles #leveraction
🪖 Check us out on Instagram, Facebook and UA-cam for Epic content!
@Battlefield_Curator
#yellowstone #1923 #1883 #oldguns #rdr2 #reddeadredemption #deerhunting #3030repeater #3030 #winchester #curatehistory #battlefieldcurator #battlefield_curator
All weapons portrayed in this video were handled in a safe manner. Multiple safety precautions were in place before, during and after filming. Seek out weapons familiarization training before handling any weapon. Collectibles and antiques are known as alternative assets in the financial world. We are not financial advisors nor do we give legal financial advice, please talk to your CPA. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Information contained in the content is based from personal experience, opinion, or available on the internet. Gun enthusiasts should read the owners manual and consult a firearms expert to fully understand the weapon. These historical relics and products commonly available in stores all across the United States. Our videos are for entertainment purposes.
I'm pretty sure excess gun oil is supposed to be used as cologne.
Not that oil. Tetra Gun is Great stuff but it smells bad.
Hoppes #9 is heavenly
Put on their tampons...
I use wd40 for under the arms 🙏🤠
At the end of the day, when an old gunsmith closes up his shop, I think he drinks a little bit of the excess gun oil!
Love mine. 35 Remington. Hits targets with authority.
1 lever action, 1 pump and Single shot Thompson Contender which is my favorite
Actually the rifles are Marlins.
My dad gave me his, 1979 manufactured rifle in .30-30. The thing shoots stupid accurate for an old hunting rifle.
I have a 35rem as well my first deer rifle and over the decades is probably still my favorite gun..only problem now a days is finding ammo its like Remington forgot about us..
The dude that made the video looks like he goes hunting for sport in schools, and hits kids with authority.
/S
Those old marlins are hard to beat
They are great
Not really. I give mine the belt once a week
@@AllThingsLoud_lmfao 😂😂😂
They are cool but are 100% easy to beat, them shits a relic of the past Brodie
I'm considering going and oiling my 336 now
Yep , Marlins like oil , I have two my son has three .
Nice!
Otherwise, they are -- almost -- indestructible. A very faithful companion while "out and about".
Pretty weak guns tbh
@@cbones6227 and thats how I know you just type shit on the internet without ever owning and using a cheap old rifle. But go off loser
@@cbones6227he doesn’t know shit don’t listen to him.
@@ballsackmanfredthen you don't know anything about guns...
@@ballsackmanfred.357 magnum, more powerful than 9mm and .45acp bro.
My 444 has been the goto gun since I bought it when I was 18. I'm 54 now and it's still the absolute hammer on anything I have come across. I've taken deer,coyotes, and ground hogs out past 225 yds.
I use oil on all of my guns. He was very generous with his application.
Just a little bit he said.... as he pours the bottle out
@@RealHankShill I live in northern canada and have a couple marlins, no where near enough oil, damn cold will get to it
Yes. Sir. Oil them before taking them out. Every time. Cause if you don’t. You will be going to the. Gunsmith. For him to polish parts that got. Rough. Because you. Didn’t oil it
The Marlin 336 is a splendid rifle whether chambered for the 30-30 or the 35 Remington. They are generally accurate and easy to carry in the woods or field. Great video!
And then the excessive oil runs down and the wood gladly sops it up causing that classic darkend soft wood we have all seen a million times.
To Prevent the oil from ruining your stock store your gun upside down collectors museums and others will do this
@@phillipjohn-n2yI store all my shotguns upside down for this reason. However I never store my rifles upside down as you can damage the crown that way , leading to inaccuracy and inconsistency in your shooting. Hello from 🇮🇪
It's an unsealed system, grease is more gooder
The music for this kills me
Right. My first thought. I want to walk into my favorite gun shop & hear that just for the laugh factor
@@cvisenti Lmao that slime be funny
I have my grandfathers 68 336. It has a factory gold trigger and brass Seattle ring. Guns such a gem and my favorite in my collection. The old jm marlins just can't be beat in my opinion
Right! They are awesome!
Love my 336 30-30 got a lot deer with it
When i walk in a gunstore i cant describe my happiness
Yes!
True love
Grease should be used on the locking lug. you want the EP rating to keep lube from being squeezed out and galling from happening.
no brother.. oil it. and then wipe the oil off.. it only needs a microscopic coating... rub the oil on with your finger..... whipe it off with a rag...keep it clean and preserve the stock this way. Dust sticks to oil. .. put it on.. wipe it off.. will be the perfect amount of oil left behind as you wipe it off preferably with a lint free rag.
Yes when I was in Iraq, a fine film of dust would settle on everything you owned within a day! We did not put a lot of CLP on our rifles out there
@@BattlefieldCurator Thank you for your service, and continued Service.
The first 100% correct reply. Oil can be your friend or your enemy depending on how you apply it and what kind!
Love mine it was my great grandfathers , he bought in 1950 .
Same here. Mine is a real tack driver.
Don’t forget around the start of the barrel at the end of the receiver where you had your
Greasy paws all over it
One of my favorite rifles. Such a beauty. The woodwork alone is A+
Indeed!
That must be an old JM gun. The wood to metal figment at the stock/receiver looks superb compared to the freedom group guns. Haven’t handled the current Ruger ones but I imagine they’ve since gotten better.
Cant beat this rifle, Ive had 5 of em!! They always go BANG!!!
It’s a Fine gun . Smooth operation as he implied
I've had my 1949 336 for a few years now, I never put that much oil on it, maybe a very thin layer on the bolt, and I've never had an issue.
I have a Marlin 1895 Guide in .45/70. I use gun grease on the action because it doesn’t dry out like oil does.
You're not going to want that oil when it's cold on a hunting trip.
why not?
@@RyGuyTheAVGuy It thickens up & can freeze
@@RyGuyTheAVGuy silicone spray
My old 30-30 hammers them white tails for years!
Just did my brothers 336 for SDI course. Full strip and work on it. Love this rifle.
Nice!
Maybe I’m just greedy but I want that one too.
I'd take my Marlin 375 over a 35 Remington any day!
Love those 336 30 / 30 Marlins
Works for most non-.22 Henrys as well
You forgot the most important place to lube it. Where the lever cams in the bolt!
"One quick drop".... 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I've got two in 30-30. One in .35 Remington and another in .444 marlin. It's a beast.
Its calming information. Like deep thoughts with Jack Handy! Relaxing. I think I'll clean my guns again. Two days is long enough to gather dust these days with all the construction going on. Buy stock in gun oil. Oh and Kroil too! And always remember kids a smooth action is a fun action. Keep on thinking Free. Or so the moody blues say.
This clip makes me want to hug my JM 336.
That's a Gold Trigger 336 and worth more because of it!!
Ill never forget the eye poker
*Almost....Almost*
Gorgeous!
Love mine. Installed a Skinner peep sight in the rear set for 100 yds. So much fun to shoot. Just be sure to keep the receiver screws nice and snug. I forgot to do that before a range session (and I had no tools with me) and the action got jammed up. I always carry a small screwdriver kit with me now when I go shooting.
Good idea
I'm curious... would this be one of the rare occasions where locktite is acceptable?
If your action is locking up on your 336 tighten the screw for your loading gate. Your loosening screws on your sight is not causing your action to lock up. Good luck
@@johnlshilling1446 I'd throw some blue locktite on it and call it a day. Unless it was an antique or if removing the screws was required to disassemble it might not be such a good idea.
I added a Williams peep sight in the early 80s. Used blue locktite,and never had a problem this many years later.
Smooth as butter that action is.
It’s amazing what just proper maintenance will do for a firearm that’s any firearm. I’ve been professionally cleaning firearms as a distributor for a company out of upstate New York and I’ve seen the good the bad and the ugly out there and 95% of all the Gun Cleaning solvents on the market that you’re using your garbage.
What do you recommend?
Love those marlin 336s especially the JMs
Good info
Thank you
Love these
Crazzzzzy shot one at the range last week really want one...
They are smooth 😎
@@BattlefieldCurator my wife even shot it and loved it, should have wore ear protection but still awesome, smooth action, moderate kick, nice loud boom, hit a water jug about 100-120 yards away with the scope
I have had one for many, many years...like a member of the family
Way too much oil on that bolt, just going to collect a lot of dirt !
Same thing about the Winchester ranger 30-30 worked way smoother after
CLASSIC
Nice piece
Yeah, definitely very nice!!!
I oil the shit out of my tools.
I don’t have any guns but all my hand tools get the treatment.
The steel loves oil. It drinks it up.
So many guns what a beautiful store never saw any in California
Sounds like a chef at a high-end restaurant
I collect lever actions. When it comes to 30-30s, I like the aesthetics of the Winchester 1894 and it think it has better balance but I prefer Marlin 336 for basically everything else. I'd take a Marlin over a Winchester if the world ended and I had to have a lever gun.
Your the Man
Good directions never waste the oil
They just need a little love.
Holy shit my LGS is on UA-cam by far best shop I’ve been to and I’ve been to a lot of shops around the nation
Yes, they are a great shop!
Love mine in 30-30 manufactured in 1976
Yep! I have a Glenfield A2 30-30 from 76. I like the side eject on the Marlins
Best trigger on a rifle I’ve ever shot was on a used 336 I bought from a pawn shop. Unfortunately I had to sell it. Still lament having sold it!
Love my 336RC in 35 Rem made in 1955
Awesome year!
Thanks for reminding me it's time for the annual tool oiling.
Lol
Still have mine.
Its a beauty 😍 😊
Gun oil is bad for bluing and bad for the wood.
Rather than dumping oil on the weapon, use a rag with a drop or two on it to hit the spots he mentioned.
Dab of grease on a couple key spots helps too.
The 444 likes it’s oil that’s for sure
Love that Tetra Gun oil.
I have one in 35 Remington. My favorite rifle.
Oh that’s pretty
1895s are pretty much the same I love my 1895cb
The only to enemies guns have are rust and politicians, we can easily take care of one of them, the other is another matter.
The 336 is awfully hard to beat - whatever your chosen chambering...
Beautiful
Nice
Wonder how it would feel with a bit of grease? That swiss surplus grease that comes in the cheap swiss surplus cleaning kits definitely makes the straight pull bolts feel nice like on a K31
Yea grease might be interesting
Wish I still had mine years ago 😢😢😢
Want one! Have a Winchester 94 but just cant find a marlin for a fair price. Nice rifle for deer foor sure
I have the exact same one.
These vintage Marlins are awesome
A work of Art
Indeed
I bought one of those back in 1980 for 125 dollars,
Thank God Glock was intelligent. BRONZE OILITE copper colored lubricant grease replaces wet and messy oils. Bronze Oilite ball bearings are smooth and only 20 microns in diameter. Anti-friction ❤
Wish I'd seen that years ago
You're a special kind of special ain't ya son?
I can’t wait to get my waffle top marlin 336
*dust and debris has entered the chat*
Grease works good to
But when the Polar Bear comes and it's 40 below...
“One dot there and a little bit here”. *POV = me dumping the whole bottle into a single cleaning*💀
Lol
35 cal
35 Remington, 30-30, 338 ME, and 45-70 guide gun. All walnut, checkering and blued steel. Marlin lever guns are Old America (the real country Republic not Empire) to me.
That's really great, but after you put all that oil in there, don't leave a round in the chamber, they don't call it "Creeping-Oil" for nothing, it will "Maybe" (Creep) into your primer. Y'all have a real fine day.
"put a little oil on the actual body" noted
336 =‘Best
As a rule of thumb I oil anything that has a metal moving part, until I get yelled at. Everything lasts longer and works easier with oil or grease. Don't put grease in a gun even if it's called one.
"a little bit...."
- proceeds to squeeze half the bottle
Thx