Marlin Model 60 Jamming Problems and How to Fix Them
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- Опубліковано 29 лют 2020
- In this video I will be covering some malfunctioning problems with the Marlin model 60 .22 rifle. So if you own one of these and you have a loading, feeding, or misfiring issue, I will show you the way to solve the problem. These are very popular little rifles, and the maintenance and cleaning procedures are covered here as well. I hope you find this video useful.
Thank you sir this is my problem and it’s good to listen to someone who doesn’t curse
40 years ago grandma gave me a Marlin 60 for my 10th birthday and it's been in the closet since then cause i didn't know where to load the shells till i saw this video . thanks
Hay get it out and clean it up and safely take it out and have some fun🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲👍
Drum feed
Man that’s a long time to not just ask somebody lol
I missed America when grandma gave boys gun for 10th birthday 😍
Just goes to show how impossible it will be to disarm this county.
In this video I incorrectly mentioned that I was using "CCI Quiet" loads while testing my Marlin model 60. Looking back at the box the shells came in, I feel it is important to mention that they are actually "CCI Subsonic" loads. Please forgive the inaccuracy in my statement, and thanks for watching. Regards; The Cumberland Outdoorsman.
@@Mindyourbusiness6665 Did you install one of the updated feeding throats? From what you are describing, it sounds either like an alignment issue (from the magazine tube to the loading throat), or perhaps something is wrong with the loading lever, and/or lever spring. It is hard to say without seeing the gun first hand. You could also be experiencing a tension issue within the magazine tube. Check all of the above mentioned parts, and get back to me. I will try to help as much as I can.
I've got a model 75 SN# 272.... where can I order parts for it?
My problem is I can put 16 shells in it I charge it I shoot it then it act like it’s empty
Funny I just watched this video just recently again three years after you put it out even though I had seen it multiple times and it just bugged me about the CCI Quiet you said you used but now corrected your statement. Sure would be nice if it could cycle that CCI Quiet that is my go-to round shooting in my backyard without having to cycle it manually. As always great videos
My Marlin 60 is 40 years old. Decided to change out the recoil spring and recoil rail. Was able to get parts from Marlin, (you have to call the repair dept to get to the parts dept, no separate pull down tab on their webpage.) Should be arriving next week. I was told by more than one gunsmith that one of the great things about the Marling 60 is that is is made to shoot and function "forever" without a cleaning, which may account for the condition of the rifle in your video. Given how old my Marlin is and how DIRTY 22lr rounds are, I want to keep it in good firing condition so I clean my 60 routinely every 150-200 rounds. One other point I want to make, if you are having a failure to feed problem, one area that is often overlooked is to make ABSOLUTELY SURE the feed tube is SECURELY attached to the front area of the barrel. It can easily come loose over time and if the tube is even the slightest bit loose the rifle can fail to feed.
Yes most .22 ammo is inherently dirty. A 40 year old rifle (of the same model) is probably built better than todays rifle. Thanks for the extra tip you mentioned.
Love this video. Every model 60 iv owned or shot has this problem !!!
I have a Marlin 60 as well and it was jammed until I disassembled it. I am grateful that you used the hour time and showed us the intricacies of dis, and reassembly. God bless.
Just saw your comment. I'm glad you found the video useful. I'll do another tutorial on the Marlin 60, but this time with better lighting. Take Care.
I bought a used Model 60 in 1978 from a guy at work. I loved that gun. I never had a feeding problem or any other issue with it. Never. Great little gun.
Excellent video. Great job explaining the process of disassembly and reassembly.
I think you could use more light, though, especially with the close-up.
Thanks for the education.
Yeah, I am thinking about doing another video showing the disassembly/reassembly of this rifle, but this time with more light. Thanks for watching.
Thank you so much you saved me from buying parts I didn't need. I wasn't getting the ejector spring far enough under the loading lever and it wasn't feeding thanks again. Great video. God Bless.
Thank you so much for your informative video!! I was doing a major clean on mine that I purchased new in 1978 when I was 12, As I was reassembling the loading mechanism to the stock the hammer spring popped off. Boy you were not kidding what a pain that was to get back in place. Thanks to your paperclip idea, I was able to hold it together while finishing reassembly. Keep up the great work. You are a hell of a teacher and I wish you were the neighbor I could run to when I get into jams like this. Thanks again.
I'm glad you found the video useful. Here is a link to one I posted a few days ago in which I restored an old beaten up Marlin/Glenfield 60. I think you might like it. ua-cam.com/video/r2Fopei0mS4/v-deo.html
I just disassembled and partially cleaned my Glenfield Model 60 while watching this video. I’ve had the gun for 9 years. From the serial number starting with 24, it looks like it was made in 1976. I bought it and was only able to shoot it consistently for a few months. Then it started to jam every couple shots. I haven’t shot it for a few years. After putting it back together, I just went out and shot 2 1/2 magazines out of it as fast as it would go and I didn’t have a single hiccup!! It’ll need really cleaned and lubricated now to make sure it’s good to go! Thanks a bunch for making the video!! It helped me a bunch!
Glad to be able to help.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman im getting into this type or stuff since my marlin 60 was passed down by my grandpa. I was wondering do you need a scope mount for it forgive me for not knowing much but can you tell me what scope and if you are using one scope mount you are using?
@@danjan5506 You can use any dovetail mount intended for .22 rimfire rifles. The best quality mounts are made by Burris, Leupold, and Redfield. I did find some good quality mounts made by UTG that are much less expensive, and look great on most semi-auto .22's. Bushnell also makes some decent .22 scope rings. The scope on my model 60 is a vintage Bushnell 4X BDC that has an integral rail and mount built to fit the scope to the gun without any rings. Quite ingenious actually. That was back when Bushnell and Bausch & Lomb were built in Japan by the same company.
I loved your video i have owned a marlin model 60 for over 30 years i have worked on it and tuned it up but lately was having the same failure to feed problem i had been intimidated to take the action apart even after seeing other videos but you made it look so easy i replaced the feed throat easily so thank you my Marlin shoots like new it has given me many years of hunting and shooting pleasure
You're quite welcome. Reading your post confirms the intent I had in making this video, and that's to help other folks that own these little rifles. I might make a part 2 with better lighting, since some other viewers had difficulty seeing details due to low light in this video.
Mine was passed down to me from my father. It's a Glenfield Model 60 with squirrels engraved in the stock. Beautiful gun. The problem I get is,
I'll get a stove pipe and double feed at the same time once in a while, if I lean the rifle to the right. If I leave it level, I have no issues. I suspect an epic cleaning is needed because even a basic cleaning makes it stop for a while.
Many thanks for this wonderful tutorial!! I now feel confident in working on my Model 60, and after many years of having it in a closet, I look forward to getting it out someplace I can shoot! Now I'll be looking through your videos to see if you have something on how to work on my Model 70!! Thanks again!
Very good video. Thanks for taking the time to show how to correct a fairly common issue. I like how you didnt skip any parts, took your time and explained along the way!
-Nick
Marlin 60 Gun Owner :)
Great video!!! I’ve been down this road before and rebuilt two Model 60’s. I found myself so intensely watching that when you reconditioned that screw, I caught myself blowing the metal filing out of the way when you filed the slot. Lol
Ty just did this to my old rifle, it was the first gun I ever shot when I was five years old now I’m 36 and have it, means a lot to me. I just got it fixed was stove piping really bad, great video! I ended up having to completely reassemble the trigger action but oh well was good learning experience even if by accident LOL
I'm glad to see you got it going again. Gotta keep those old .22's shooting. I still have a Charter Arms .22 revolver that I had to completely tear down and re-assemble. That was quite tricky, but when I got it back together, and it actually worked I got a real sense of accomplishment, as I'm sure you did with your rifle.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman I had to work on it today, finally got some time to test it out, the bolt wasn't seating firmly enough on the action, had to sand the feed throat down on top where the bolt sits over it, those 2 little lips at the top (particularly the right side lip if you are looking down over the feed lip), polished my bolt/ and shaved the lifter spring as with this new kit it was hitting the side of the metal causing an ever so slightly enough delay to make it pinch the shells. I think mine is very old lol but still a goodie! Ty for your video ;)
Thank you so much for this video, i have a Marlin 60 from when i was a kid and it is more than just a gun to me... its a connection between my father and even grandfather! I don't need to do this now but i am sure down the line i will, i been living in the city but now i live in the country and been shooting every day after work and love it. Thanks so much for taking the time to make this video!!👍👍
I know what you mean Jeff. I still have my first .22 rifle, and wouldn't take a fortune for it. It may sound silly, but some things are just dear to our hearts.
Another great video. I always learn a lot watching your gun and hunting videos. Your experience and your calm teaching method are a great resource for all shooters. I just got a trigger spring kit from MCARBO for my model 60 that I hope to put in next week. Thanks
This vid is a Great help in working on the Glenfield/marlin 60 rifle. Just bought one from my friend that has been a safe queen for I don't know how many years. It needed a good cleaning but besides that it's in pristine condition. Can't wait to shoot it this spring. Thanks for the Vid!
Loved this video. I have 2 model 60’s. I purchased 1 in the late 70’s or early 80’s and the other was a gift from my father-in-law. Mine is still in great operating condition. However, the other had serious feed problems. After thorough observation, I found that the feed problem was a warn out feed head. The reason , I believe was the the difference in ammo used. My father-in-law used almost exclusively cci stingers . I use Remington golden bullets. The big difference being stingers have steel cases and I use only brass cases. I noticed significant wear on his feed head where initial contact from the steel cased bullet being lifted by necessary force by the elevator. Also, the first .050 to .075 inches of forward feed on the feed head was worn in such a way to make a concave impression in these first few thousandths of an inch. I saw that in semiautomatic operation that the forward momentum coupled with the downward arch created a “bouncing”effect allowing the bolt to come over top of casing resulting in exactly the same “ rabbit tooth” mark. I used a round tungsten mill, probably .040 in diameter, on a dremel to smooth it out. It has performed perfectly since. However, I do consider this a temporary solution. I would appreciate any information on where I could pick up a new feed head. Keep those videos going. I do thoroughly enjoy them.
Very informative video. Thank you for your help. I wish you had a brighter light but I think I gathered enough to do the job.
I understand. I am thinking about making another video with better lighting, and really get into the model 60's inner workings.
Very nice video and instructional too. I had a Marlin 60 laminated in stainless steel barrel and I love it. Thanks. 🙋🏻♂️👍🏻😊
Exactly what I needed to learn for my son 60SS that was jamming every round today. Thanks. I'll probably just order new parts and be done with it. Cleaning may fix it bit I'd be more comfortable if I'm going in that deep to just replace the parts. It's a beautiful rifle..
Thank You Sir! I was having the same problem. Then it would chamber a bullet. The loading throat spring wouldn't stay in. I didn't have it in all the way on the bottom. Originally I watched your video to switch a broken recoil buffer with out having the springs shooting out. I also took a bore brush to the loading throat. After years of just using a Q-tip, needed a good brush. I now have my 30 year plus rifle firing like brand new.
Glad to see that you found the video useful. Thanks for watching, and subscribing. I hope to be doing some more shooting and hunting videos using my Marlin/Glenfield 60 in the near future.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman m
Love the Marlin and Glenfield Model 60s. Outstanding rifles when well maintained. thanks for sharing.
I have similar problems in a Glenfield model 60 I purchased. I Can’t find the upgraded chamber throats anywhere, but I believe I’ll change the magazine tube spring, follower (it protrudes at a strange angle), and lifter spring and see if that does the trick. I already replaced the recoil spring and that helped, but after less than 100 rounds it went right back to having the same issues. I gave it a deep clean when I replaced the recoil spring but I’ll go over it again as I replace parts. Thanks for the awesome video.
A good way of handling the complete use of semi auto action cleaning is a minimum of once a year. If fired a lot a person will start getting an Idea of how many rounds to fire before needing to completely clean. Some times one big use or several weeks or months. This video is very nice in how to do it properly.
I just picked up my model 5 (60) today. I heard the model 5 was made for Big 5 Sporting goods stores (?). It's in very good condition. For $200 I feel I got a good bargain. I got it home and gave it a good cleaning and I'm impressed with how little wear it seems to have. Your video was very informative and now I'll have no problem keeping my rifle in good order. You do a great job of explaining the procedures and it's very easy to follow along. You have a great channel and I wish you well.
Great find Marston. You got a good deal, and if you have any questions at all about your rifle, I would be glad to help. Best Wishes to you as well.
Nice informative video, I have the Marlin 990 semi-auto .22lr. It's a 1979 year production. It is the same internal parts as the Model 60. Marlin 60 & Ruger 10/22 are two of the best .22's to me.
Great video thanks for all the info. Went out last weekend and my 25 year old model 60 disintegrated the buffer, just ordered a new one and now I feel like I can change it out! Thank again 👍🏻
You are quite welcome. If you run into any problems, don't hesitate to ask as I'm always glad to at least try to offer assistance.
Where can I find parts for mine
Excellent break down, sir. I am in need of servicing a couple of the items you covered and this is very helpful. Thank you.
Thanks so much for sharing both your skill and years of experience. The tips you give are priceless and much appreciated, as is this video.
.
Thanks for your comment. I was hoping that this video would be of some help to folks that own these popular little rifles.
my old model 60, has a bot lock open by pulling the both back and pushing the charching handle in. if it wont unlock with the release pull out the charging handle. I have been trying to unlock this gun for an hour, and thanks to this video.
I have a Glenfield 1977 production date. Have cleaned and replaced the recoil spring. Does no like Federal but runs fine with Remington Thunderbolts.
I don't even own this gun, but I'm watching this video just to better understand firearm malfunctions and their causes in general. Thanks for this upload!
I love your video. I think you did a fantastic job and I followed your instructions to get mine working again. I would have replaced that recoil buffer with the new one while I was in there. I know it's not a big deal to go back into it, but man, you were right there, and polymers get dry and brittle over time. Anyway, it's so much fun to see how the action functions broken down and explained. Love it! And I have the exact same pliers and screwdriver set.
Have a Marlin/Glenfield model 75 carbine.. Very good video to watch for any 60-75-99 Marlin owner.
I have a tip on removing the c clips,with your flat head screwdriver push the c clip at the opening,till the screwdriver contacts the post,this will take the tension off the c clip,now take a very small screwdriver and slide the clip off " no force needed" the clip will not go flying.
Rule of thumb keep all semi autos clean for optimal operating
I have two Glenfields that won't feed at all. They both kick the round out just as its about to enter the chamber. I have a new feed throat for one (also a 4 lug) and you just showed me how simple it is to install it. Thank you! and SUBBED!
Thanks for the comment, and for subscribing. The main reason I posted this video was to help folks like you. Good Job! Gotta keep those old .22's running. Squirrel season is just a few months away.
@Jeff Scuderi The Marlin/Glenfield model 60 is an economically priced gun, and has always been. Some people simply can't afford to pay for an Anschutz, or Kimber, so they have to settle for a lower priced gun such as the Marlin 60. Thousands of hunters and shooters out there cut their teeth on them.
@Jeff Scuderi OK, it has been my experience as a mechanic, and part time gunsmith that there is nothing mechanical that isn't subject to fail. It was my intention to show others that own these guns an instructional video depicting the way to repair and service this particular model.
@Ross Cox My brother bought himself and his wife some Ruger 10-22's recently. The amount of plastic on those guns were a bit disheartening. I guess I'm and old school guy at 57 years of age in my way of thinking- that real guns should be made of wood and metal. Plastic parts doesn't always mean poor quality however, as long as the type of plastic is of good quality such as is the case in the Remington Nylon 66 (for example). I personally have never owned one, but I have heard good reviews regarding it, even though it is no longer being made. If I ever get my hands on one, I will make a video and post it.
Thank you very informative great great job I have sadly sold many model 60s because they did not work and I appreciate the insight
Great video! Very helpful.
Thank you! I was finally able to fix my Marlin because of your video
That's great!
Thanks for the video. I am looking to do this update on the rifle that I inherited from my Granddad.
Excellent video. Well done. Very interesting and concise. Thanks 🙂👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Nickel trick worked for my friends stuck bolt. Plus it was the dirtiest rifle I've ever seen in my life. I cleaned it up, for him, fixed his ejector spring and it's running flawlessly.
I have a North Haven 1995 doing the same thing. Having it fixed and can't wait to get it back
Ive had that exact same gun gifted to me probably 10 years ago. Ive had it sitting in the safe, cause its never functioned properly. I thought today about and figured id scower the internet and find out if i could find a video on what the issue might be. Im glad i looked, cause you made an excellent video on how to fix it. Thank you sir.
Thanks for the compliment. If you run into any problems, or have any questions, please don't hesitate to ask. I'll be more than happy to help if I can.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman Thank you sir! I just received all the parts in the mail today. I will watch your video tomorrow, and give her my best shot! I will let you know how i fair and if i have any questions. Thank you again.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman i put all the parts together it looked correct and went together right..im at the 31:00 part of the video were i reclaced recoil spring got the bolt back in then trying to put the 2 parts together and the wont go..if i push bolt slightly back to slettle the 2 in the bolt wont close or function..not sure what i did.
@@mikesimmons8787 From what I understand in your comment, it sounds like you may have bent the mainspring, or something is interfering with the bolt in the receiver housing. Sometimes putting the bolt back in with the spring pushing on the back of the bolt body can be difficult. I try to guide it back into place without warping the spring in any way.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman i got it figured out, preforms flawlessly! Thank you for all your help sir. Great video.
I loved the video very informative and love the tips on those clips after years of working in a garage nothing more annoying then clips. I have a couple of both the model 60 and 10/22 my first rifle was the model 60 and killed a lot of groundhogs with that rifle. I do think that the 10/22 is a lot easier to work on, I will say if shooting open sights marlin 60 better then ruger 10/22 my opinion. Still love them both and keep up the great content, glad to see us older guy's still teaching.
Thanks for sharing this. I've got a 60 that I wore out as a boy that I've been trying to get running again. But didn't know how to swap the feed block ejector parts.
Excellent video !!!
I use a mosquito net(round on top)above my work round table (covered with a white towel). The net traps any flying spring or part, the towel is to see all parts clearly. My eyesight told me to do it. Nice video, thanks.
YOUR WELCOME.
@@peterpaul6725 Sorry for the late response, It's difficult to keep up with all responses to my channel, but you are indeed welcome.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman I write lot of comments in you tube not expecting an answer, "your welcome," was just a silly joke. Thanks for answering and sharing your knowledge, stay safe👍.
Great video. I had one do this and come to find out I had the for end screw to tight and was putting pressure on the mag tube. I backed it off and problem solved. That god for internet forums. lol
i hope that does the trick. Thanks for the tip. I'm a bit of an over tightener myself.
The only time my Marlin 60 jams is when I use Federal black and white box target ammo. But then all my guns jam on that stuff.
Great vid! Mine is just dirty/gritty from the remington ammo and fires like a champ! Found it in parts at my grandfathers house and reassembled, # indicates a 81 build. Updated comment with corrected year, thanks!
Hold onto that rifle. I don't think Ruger will be making any more Marlin 60's. The value will just go up from here on out. I hope the video was of some help to you.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman its been sitting in the gun safe for the past few years waiting for my kiddo to be old enough to handle it! They certainly dont make em like they used to, a 22lr lever action is in the cards eventually too
This is really great, thank you.
Glad you liked it. I will be doing another video on the Marlin 60 soon.
I know this is 2yr. Later but I've had the Marlin 60 since back in mid 70's the first one I had was undre the name REVELATION,, bout it at a Western Auto store & that is the FIRST ONE I've EVER seen or heard of doing that!!!! HOWEVER there's Lemon's in Every man made thing on the planet
thanks good practical tips
on our end we couldn’t see much detail and there was not enough lighting. Thx for the tutorial anyways. My Marlin Glenfield model 60 is jamming up too. But in my case the tip of the round is getting stuck and bending the led before it hits the chamber.
Same issue w/my 2 M99's. This may do the trick > ua-cam.com/video/VbKR0xCOa2Q/v-deo.html
Also > ua-cam.com/video/skC1W6JqNgI/v-deo.html
I have a 1977 old style that was doing the same and replaced the feed throat with a new New Style and shoots great now. Had to mill the edges and milled off one of the protruding pins on the side to fit. No need to change the ejector spring or the lifter.
Several thousand rounds through my model 60 so far only has jammed a few times and came down to just the ammo. Was some old american eagle ammo that probly was older than me.
great video
Thank you sir !
Good, comprehensive report. Could use much better illumination on your desk for us to see the details of what you're doing. Also, with the old return spring being so collapsed, that could have been the problem all by itself. Thanks
I will be doing another video to replace the hammer spring. I will make a point of illuminating the entire situation. Thanks for the advice.
I just did the nickel trick to mine 20 minutes ago and it's firing perfect
As did I.
Where can I get the parts you used ?
And the tool kit??
After having mine professionally cleaned, it now doesn’t even load a bullet. Also when empty the chamber is supposed to stay open, but that doesn’t happen either. The chamber release by the trigger seems to have lost its springiness… meaning it can be pressed and then doesn’t protrude back out. Thank you for the video, I believe I can do a better job by rebuilding it myself. At least all the parts are clean now, but the reassembly is where several things went wrong by this professional.
excellent thanks
COOL...! TKS ..YOU TEACH ME...TO REAPAIR ABOUT MARLIN 60. ..
GOD BLESS YOU...AMIN.
Just a heads-up. Remington went bankrupt . Ruger bought Marlin and not sure of thier plans for it. From what I hear they do plan on bringing back the lever action. I had been looking for a 336 30/30 for good while.finally got one this past sat. Needed a good cleaning and some rust removal.
Thanks Boss man.
Excellent video. You think like I do when it comes to lube. Less is more.
Nice Glenfield, same one I’ve got
I have that one too
What size drill bit did you use when you had to drill that extra hole in the side plate of the assembly to accommodate the new loading throat
The Great .22 Depression. Those were the days! lol
Now its even worse in July 2020!
I have a Marlin Model 989 22LR M2 Carbine with the 7 round removable magazine and I've never had one single jam or misfeed in all the almost 50 years I've owned it. Perhaps this problem is more indicative of the Glenfield/Marlin Model 60 with the tubular magazine?
Thank you.
Do you have a list of parts available?
I had a Marlin model 60 purchased brand new in 1998 it jammed right away. I had a used one in 1978 it never jammed. But I wonder if the new ones are made better now.
thank you
Good job.
I don't know why my loading spring released and go to the side and locked the bolt. :(
little I made it straight in head in his niches.
Bought mine in 1976, still have it and it shoots fine. Got to keep it cleaned and lubed properly or it will jamb
Any idea where I can find an old style inner magazine tube?
Thank you much for the video, I would like to request a similar video with the Remington 552 I can’t find much about it online
I am planning on servicing my 552 and getting it all on video, so stay tuned. Thanks for your support.
I have a model 60 that’s crimping the casing as well. Which of those parts that you replaced would you say fixed that issue?
my only question is where do i find the parts for the conversion
I know i a couple yrs behind on this video, but was wondering where you get the parts from? I still have my marlin model 60 from when i was a kid and it at times jams, wouldnt mind replacing some parts, thanks.
Another great video my friend, Very informational and well done, Did you order your replacement parts directly from marlin ?, Do you know if a last shot hold open feature can be added to a marlin glenfield model 60 that does not have it from the factory ?
The parts I ordered are from Brownells, and Classic Firearms Parts. I would also check with Numrich Gun Parts, and of course Ebay. In regards to adding a last shot hold open, I have also wondered the same, (I guess great minds think alike). That would not only be a welcome addition to older Marlin 60's, but also an interesting video idea. I would hope that the folks at UA-cam wouldn't mind such a video, because in effect you would be making this rifle more safe, simply due to the fact that you would be absolutely sure the gun was empty when the bolt is held open. I think I'll do some research on this matter. Thanks for the support.
I see the parts at MidwayUSA for a reasonable price.
Check out my updated video regarding the installation of the bolt release lever. I will show you exactly how I updated my vintage Marlin 60 in a step by step guide. So if you want to update your older rifle this new video is for you.
if you could do me a favor I need the link to one of your other videos where you completely broke down and reassembled the model 60. In it you said this was the 2nd video about it but you had better lighting I had it saved but lost it
And another problem as well,,with the magazine full after a shot of it gets hung up with a shell or fires,,bullies has gotten hung up on magazine some how,,I have to take inner out and bump the gun for the bullets to get to feeding rail,,all of this started after cleaning,,any help would b appreciated,,and I have went back and run cleaning Burch though the mag,,no burs,,can’t seem to see a lip either
Mine is flipping up the ass end of the shell first when feedinand the bullet end is getting hung down in the feeding part,,wander if I need new feeding parts,,and this started happening after I gave it a thorough cleaning
What if it's the ammunition? It'll still shoot premium ammo good .. it's only the cheap stuff that misfires. It has never been cleaned though.
I bought my first 22 from Western Auto back in the early 70's.. I didn't know it was a marlin 60.. wish I would have kept it.. I inherited my brothers model 60 with the carved stock.. still need to clean it up and maybe reblu it..
i just received a revelation 120/model 60 and the shell is not picking up sometimes also to chamber.Where did you get the parts sir?
I took apart my marling today and found that long spring on the back of the hummer it’s broken and also the feeder it’s not feeding bullets
Where did you get parts for the parts for the Marlin mod 60 I have one doing the same thing
where did you get the parts i have revelation 120 with failure to load also
I have one doing that exact thing what parts did you order for that I need same thing bad
What did you do or replace to make the gun function again? Just clean it?
If you live in dusty conditions or extreme cold powdered graphite may be a better choice than oil. It always works to slick up locks too.
Check out these NEW Drop In buffers ua-cam.com/video/_U5IfqS4-pQ/v-deo.html