But you will never realize the joy a southpaw has in life. I feel sorry for you.
Like getting smacked in the face by hot ejected brass?
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But you will never realize the joy a southpaw has in life. I feel sorry for you.
It only sounds nastyLike getting smacked in the face by hot ejected brass?
:emoji_stuck_out_tongue: Drooling.Dat curly maple doe!
[Marlin 336 on top, 1895 in .444 on bottom, from their fb page]
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That is beautiful.Dat curly maple doe!
[Marlin 336 on top, 1895 in .444 on bottom, from their fb page]
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Anyone have any ideas about what a average price is on a Marlin 1895 Cowboy in 45-70 gubmint? In good shape.
On a similar note:
Anyone have any ideas about what a average price is on a Marlin .444 is?
Do you reload? 444 marlin is a rare bread of ammo these days.On a similar note:
Anyone have any ideas about what a average price is on a Marlin .444 is?
Yeah seriously. Unless $1.50-$2 per round is cheap to you lol. Of course if it’s just a hunting rifle and you don’t plan to shoot it much, then it’s not a huge deal I suppose.Do you reload? 444 marlin is a rare bread of ammo these days.
I just did a little Google Fu on 444 marlin ammo for sale. If you consider $2 to $3.20 PER ROUND to be good for someone that wants to buy their ammo that's all good.Go back and read the articles. Somewhere in there, it said 45-70 is for the reloaders, and .444 is a more powerful cartridge for those who don't reload and want to buy their ammo.
If I got it, it would be for bear hunting.
They're in the same class really. I like the 45/70 because it's a little more versatile with readily available bullets from really light weight to holy shit heavy weight. The 444 seems a little more constricted in the choices, basically pistol weight bullets moving much faster. They being said they do shoot flat. Seems he 45/70 is way more available in factory ammo as well as the components.Go back and read the articles. Somewhere in there, it said 45-70 is for the reloaders, and .444 is a more powerful cartridge for those who don't reload and want to buy their ammo.
If I got it, it would be for bear hunting.
I just did a little Google Fu on 444 marlin ammo for sale. If you consider $2 to $3.20 PER ROUND to be good for someone that wants to buy their ammo that's all good.
However.....I do understand there are hunters out there that shoot like 20 rounds a year out of their specialized hunting rifles. If that's what you are thinking you would do with a 444 marlin go for it. I'm just saying it's not a good caliber if you actually want to shoot it often. Unless you plan to reload it.....or your independently wealthy.
The +p is meant for modern firearms. Not to be used in Trapdoors or Rolling Blocks.So I purchased my first lever action rifle. In 45-70. Choose a bunch of different ammo. Noticed one I picked is 435gr +p. Is a marlin meant for this kind of load? Or am I being a wuss even asking?
So I purchased my first lever action rifle. In 45-70. Choose a bunch of different ammo. Noticed one I picked is 435gr +p. Is a marlin meant for this kind of load? Or am I being a wuss even asking?
Wuss45-70 +p? Kiss your shoulder goodbye
45-70 +p? Kiss your shoulder goodbye