Marlin 336 .30-30 Lever Action Rifle Disassembly and Reassembly for Beginners by a homeless hombre.
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- Опубликовано: 22 янв 2023
- Please help out an old man and give the channel a Like and Subscribe.
Recently became homeless. TY!
A video for rifle enthusiasts that covers how to simply disassemble and reassemble the Marlin 336 .30-30 Win., lever action rifle. Close-ups of the rifle parts are shown with accompanying explanations. Each rifle component is described in simple terms to help enthusiasts better grasp and understand their function.
Screws:
On this Marlin the two plug screws on the left side of the receiver are #6x48 by 1/8th inch. The four top receiver screws are #8x40. The receiver block is steel. This Marlin was manufactured in 1978. It is the 336 C( C for carbine) which has a 20 inch barrel.
Loading Spring Gate Upgrade:
In this video, I replace my original Marlin loading spring gate with a new Ranger Point Precision loading gate. ( I have no affiliation with RPP or endorsements ) My original loading gate spring requires about 5 lbs. of force to open it. The RPP gate requires 1.5 lbs of force. This RPP gate is made from 7075-T6 anodized aluminum; it's tough as steel. It works as I expected. The ability to load rounds is much easier and no pinching my fingers anymore.
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Disassembly:
@0:14 Buttstock removal
@1:21 Finger Lever removal
@2:18 Finger Lever/Bolt interaction
@2:58 Bolt removal
@3:24 Bolt 360 close-up view (recommend slowing video speed down if needed)
@4:04 Ejector/Bolt interaction
@5:01 Ejector 360 close-up view
@5:32 Ejector location in receiver
@6:07 Hammer, Hammer Spring,Hammer Spring Strut removal
@7:59 Hammer Screw
@10:10 Hammer removal
@10:35 Trigger Guard Plate removal
@13:37 Carrier Assembly/Bolt Block removal
@14:14 Loading Gate Spring removal
@16:30 Ranger Point Precision Loading Gate overview
Assembly:
@17:30 Rifle assembly
@21:17 Carrier Assembly/Bolt
@22:56 Bolt Block
@23:16 Trigger Guard Plate
@24:51 Hammer
@26:22 Ejector
@26:50 Bolt
@28:21 Finger Lever
@31:40 Buttstock
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Music by www.bensound.com 
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Finally step by step with video that actually SHOWS the viewer the process with clear video of the operation! Thank You
This is a great in depth break down! I watch a lot of different disassembly videos on a multitude of guns, and this one is the way they all should be. Thank you.
Awesome video. Thank you for helping me get through the task of changing the Ranger Point loading gate on my Marlin 1895. Cheers
Perfect video! Just got a 336 at auction and this was a great video! I’ll be stripping it down for a good cleaning now.
Most comprehensive review that I have ever seen! GREAT JOB!!!! Thank you!!!
Excellent video, Sir...very thorough. My dad left me his 336. It has sat in my safe for almost 10 years. My son wanted to shoot it, so I figured it was time to knock the dust off of it. Your video made cleaning it a breeze. Thank you.
Invest in quality gun screw drivers. A kit with one handle and interchangeable bits. They span entirely the slot width and fit properly. No chance to damage firearm.
If any dirt in screw slot clean out with toothpicks or pin to allow driver to reach bottom.
Clean and oil all components for reassembly.
Work carefully and avoid contact with other parts. Unintentional damage is very easy to have happen. They are beautiful rifles.
Ya think! I don't get these guys. Hollow ground blades are all you can get nowadays & if thier too fat just touch em up with a Dremel
Excellent presentation, now I might take mine down with confidence, thanks
you saved me from so much frustration. thank you
This video is absolutely the best!!! Thank you for the detail and knowledge!! Got my rifle working like new.
Well done! Your step-by-step close-ups and narration are invaluable. Thank you.
After Seen this video I realize How happy I m, not having or owning lever action rifles but bolt action rifles instead....but they are nice looking rifles, lever ones I m not going to deny that!!!!
Can't recommend this video enough when it comes to complete teardown of a 336. The worst part is reinstalling the spring for the hammer. Just follow his directions and you cannot go wrong. Thanks so much!
Thanks. Pass the tip on! Again thanks.
Thanks so much for this video. Pulled my 3030 out of storage and the lever was jammed. Disassembled per your video, lubed, reassembled and all is good. Much appreciated!
Definitely a couple small steps missing but I got my marlin taken down fixed and put back together. Couldn’t have done it without you thank you for this video!
Awesome instructions! I’m pretty confident on working on guns but never a lever action and recently was gifted one from my dad that has a lot of build up so wanted to fully disassemble to clean and you really made it easy to understand! Also mine is 1974
I am a new owner of an older Marlin 336 (1968) and this video was extremely helpful! The detail was fantastic, the instructions were clear and easy to follow, and your explanations were spot on! THANK YOU SIR 😊
The best, clearest and most thorough explanation and demonstration I've seen. THANKS 😊
Hey Richard, thank you very much. I really appreciate that!
Thank you so much for this video. My 30 30 jammed with a spent shell in it. I watched about 20 other videos but I couldn’t get my gun back together properly. Yours is the best explanation and most detailed and I could keep up. Thank you sir. Looking forward to viewing more of your videos
So glad that I could help out. It's all in the details.
Lo
Don’t need this now, but someday I might. It’s was great, thank you.
Thanks for this content. The detail level is perfect. I have almost the same vintage rifle and was a gift from my Dad in the mid 70s. I’ve never stripped to this level but was wanting to hence my finding your video.
Hate that the ammo has become so expensive. I do not reload so it’s become an heirloom and not some I can afford to shoot much. Not cost but availability of ammo. Thanks again.
Just inherited a JM stamped Marlin and this video helped me a lot. Thank you so much
Great explanation and close up pics of the important parts.
I recommend screwdrivers made especially for guns (hollow ground). The ones that have one handle with various width and thickness tips are the best.
They reduce the likelihood of a buggered screw head and/or gouged surrounding metal.
Mark Novak shows how to use a watchmakers block and hammer to repair damaged heads. It's a hexagonal block of steel with various sized holes drilled in it. We did this with motorcycle screws but firearms are a lot more fragile..
What an excellent video you made. Step by step. Incredible. Thank you.
You're very welcome!
Awesome video My Marlin did the same because of your video gotta her all fixed up thanks brother
Glad I could help
Just a great video. Thanks for doing this.
Great job this helped me out. Got mine cleaned probably since it was new in 1967😂
Very detailed. Gear for us novices
Great video, keep going. I started my channel from scratch uploading what I enjoyed, and now I am almost at 10k subs.
This is an excellent video. Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge. God bless you.
Nice video!
OUTSTANDING VIDEO! Very well explained in detail and craftsmanship.
Fantastic video. Well paced, thorough explanation, good voice and excellent video filming. You should give a master class to other folks who are trying to make videos.
The latches are a very solid hardened plastic. I beat on them and they take it. Solid latches for the long haul. I'm not selling: just my honest opinion. TY
excellent instructions!!
Very detailed disassembly and assembly of the 336 which I believe is identical to the 1895, Appreciate your time and your effort for this nice informative video, and you have a new subscriber !
Just wanted to leave a comment for you. I like your videography and explanations of the process. I too am pretty new to youtube with my own channel and hope you find your audience for this type of content..
Thanks a lot! I appreciate it.
It's very well explained, I Loved it. Thanks for this video.
Extremely helpful. Thank you!
By far the best video on disassembly/assembly of a Marlin 336 I’ve seen. Would love to see you do a remake where you use the correct terminology. You kept interchanging “screw” with “bolt”, and calling the hammer a trigger, etc. Fix those few things, and this video is about the perfect “how to”. Shoot safely, my Friends!
No big deal. Some people love to complain..
Great video, thank you for the instruction
Outstanding video! Thank you
Thank you for your video!
Excellent video! ❤❤
You are excellent at explaining technical stuff.
Thanks. Much appreciated.
Great video - Thank You. Very helpful.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for this video.
My pleasure!
Loved this video, thank you so much for posting. subcribed
Thanks for the sub!
I'm a qualified motorcycle mechanic.. Screw, bolt ,same difference. Mark Novak RUclips channel shows how to restore damaged screw heads using a watchmakers block. I think that's what it's called. A hexagonal block of steel with holes drilled in it. I bought one cheap on Ebay..
Thank you so much amigo great video i'm subcribed at your chanel
Really great and helpful video! That one odd looking Allen head screw would bother me no end. What was the purpose of replacing the loading gate?
Класно підібрані кольори👍
17:28 Rifle Assembly
What era was this gun made? Original Marlin, Remington (bad) or the newest Ruger? I sold an original Marlin years ago and have regretted ever since.
This is a 336C, C for carbine or the 20 inch barrel. It was manufactured in 1978. A good year for Marlin's. I love it. It's my first lever action.
Mine was a 336c as well, made in 1983. Glad I found your channel, thanks
Mine was made in '83 as well according to the serial number. 15th birthday present in 83.
Taken so many deer and hogs and have a lot of memories with it.
My brother in law give me a 30-30 marlin 336 that was underneath water and is locked. I wanna make it my project to restore it. Any advice?
More grease in wear parts.. and perhaps polish/stone some areas.. 😎🙄🎵🎶
How is fore arm removed?
Thanks for asking. This would make a great video.
There are a few videos on You-Tube that will quickly answer your question. I've seen them and they're good. Good luck.
1:35
I thought this was an very informative video other than the mispronunciation of components, but I was wondering why your didn't polish and lubricate the internal mechanics of the rifle when you had it apart. Not critiquing, just inquiring. Thanks for posting!
**EDIT** "a very informative"
I was cooking dinner.
They ride up with wear. No need to polish..
Tear apart a Wincester, then tear apart a Marlin. Then you will understand why I only run Marlins.
That would make a great video presentation. I'll have to try that one day.
Winchesters look pretty flimsy but John Browning was a master gun designer so I think we don't know what we're looking at.