"after my other safe working flawlessly multiple times a day. You can see the contents nside were still fine. They even have an example in their showroom of a safe that was in a large fire. NW Safe has some great examples in their showroom. and they just don't say that.they show you by blowing up their safes, dropping them, dropping stuff on them, etc. If your not familiar with them, they build some of the best products made right here in the U.S.A. And this new safe has the latest technology available, including EMP safe. I wasn't sure about electronic locks either, but after my other safe working flawlessly multiple times a day, I'm convinced.
Or a safety deposit box rental for the rest of your life.pays for itself. When you consider the dollar amount of 1 of my custom 1911s, the safe is a cheap investment. My safe has 60 minutes at 12oo degree fire protection. I happen to have an 8 foot cement basement with a walkout, so I looked into it and it may be an option in the future. The place I bought my safe from sells vault rooms and doors and vault construction. Not sure how easy it would be to bypass the door, in that case. Maybe not a good idea if you live in a newer house with drywall instead of lathe and plaster. Black rifles and pistols can still go in safes in the strong room for extra security and liability reasons, but that is probably overkill. For some reason they were hard to find in the U.S. The door looks like a normal door except for the handle and lock.
#Marlin 336 rc serial number e windows
Safes can get expensive if several are needed, so turning a spare room into a strongroom with a steel reinforced door frame, steel door and security glass windows is a cheaper way to go. Safe is EMP safe biometric/electric, but I know the combo too. e above.ha.all the ammo is in my safe, been collecting for 30+ years. I didn't tell you about the boat overturning ? LOL !īB2.this was before the boating accident.ha lol ( no ) wheres all the ammo.sorry just couldn't help myself.be safe. Saw all the rifles and though the $hit has hit the fan. Thanks to everyone for looking and loving my old Marlins. I remembered now, that it came with the original stock and it's wearing a Boyd's replacement stock. I was trying to figure out why my 1950 looked taller in the picture. I do have a Marlin thing going on at the moment. My list of maladies may not be in the correct sequence, but you get the idea! There is a cure! I think Marlinitis cured my German Mauseritis, which cured my Swedish Mauseritis, which cured my Swiss SRitis, which cured my. Nice bunch of rifles and good write up! Yeah, you have Marlinitis. In 1948, the Model 36 was replaced by the Model 336, The marlin rifles featured a solid-top receiver made of forged steel and incorporated side ejection of fired cartridges. In 1936, with only minor changes to the stock, forearm, and sights, the Model 1893 was redesignated the Model 1936 (soon renamed the Model 36). The Model 336 is a direct replacement of the Marlin Model 1893 rifle which was manufactured from 1893 to 1936. Many think this is a sling mount, it is NOT! Some expert say the Marlin bullseye helps a buyer recognize a Marlin while in the gun rack at the gun store. Also note the small white dot.that is referred to as the Marlin Bullseye. The difference can be seen in my safe pictures.īoth rifles pictured are the first year of the 336 and have the early style butt pad. Marlin made a few variations such as the 336SC(sport carbine) which has a shorter magazine tube vs the RC that has a magazine tube that is the same length as the barrel. The 336RC (regular carbine) has a 20" barrel. The 336A features a 24" barrel and has a hooded front sight. Microgroove barrels are rifled by forcing a carbide button through the bore, cutting or ironing out the grooves. Microgroove was cheaper and easier to manufacture. In 1953 the rifling was replaced with the microgroove rifling. The 1948-52 waffle tops also featured Ballard rifling. In 1953 the waffle top was replaced with a smooth top receiver. You can see the waffle type pattern on top of the receiver. The waffle top was produced by Marlin from 1948 to 1952. This is a pair of Marlin 1948 Waffle Top 336 lever-actions rifles chambered in. A lot of soldiers fresh from the war bought these rifles and were able to enjoy their freedom at last. They were made to be carried through the woods and used for hunting. These guns are old and have a few nicks and dings here and there. If any one is counting, there's two 1948s and two 1951s pictured. The picture of the safe shows Marlin waffle tops 1948-1952 & a 1953 336sc. I had to move several other rifles to get these pictures. 357 leaning on the door***įinally got all my rifles in the new safe. You can see the collection grew in a short time. 1948 Marlin 336A & 336RC Lever-Action Rifles