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Posted By: scbigben 336 A price check - 07/10/14
I have an 336 A in good to very good condition. It is chambered in 35 Remington with no scope or extras. I know this is a loaded question but what should I expect to get used for this gun?
Posted By: kid0917 Re: 336 A price check - 07/10/14
I just sold a plain 336 in .35 for $400
Posted By: kid0917 Re: 336 A price check - 07/16/14
deal fell though.. frown
Posted By: Huntz Re: 336 A price check - 07/16/14
Depends on how old it is.
Posted By: kid0917 Re: 336 A price check - 07/17/14
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=426704788

This is a dealer gun, buggered and missing screws but otherwise looks nice. I would go $350 on this one if I needed another one.
Posted By: Huntz Re: 336 A price check - 07/17/14
Originally Posted by kid0917
http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.aspx?Item=426704788

This is a dealer gun, buggered and missing screws but otherwise looks nice. I would go $350 on this one if I needed another one.


Spot on,but an older waffle top in primo condition would be worth quite a bit more.
Posted By: TexasShooter Re: 336 A price check - 07/17/14
$400 is a good price for the 336A hardwood stocked in 35 Rem.

If it were the walnut stocked version, you could expect another $50-$75.

The 35 chambering garners a premium over the models in 30-30.

T.S.
Posted By: scbigben Re: 336 A price check - 07/23/14
Thanks for the info. It seems used guns in decent condition go very quickly in the current market.
Posted By: RickinTN Re: 336 A price check - 08/01/14
There are apparently two different Marlin rifle models with the 336A designation. One, a later offering, is a birch stocked model and has the 20" barrel with full length magazine. The early, and original 336A began production in 1948 and was a "waffle top" with Walnut stock, 24" barrel, and half magazine. As I recall there was a re-run of the 24" barreled version sometime in the 70's or so for a couple of years, but I don't remember exactly when.
Rick
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