As Shawlerbrook said, it's still a crapshoot. When looking a Remlin over, it would be best to actually cycle snapcaps or live ammo with the safety engaged to make sure the riffle loads and ejects properly. I have two Remlins - a 45-70 made in 2015 and a 444 made in 2011. I bought them because they were crazy cheap. Both had serious feed issues. I had Ranger Point Precision tune them both fixing the feed issues, smoothing the action and lightening the trigger pull to a crisp 3 lbs. When all was done, I had as much invested in each as they were priced retail but, they are much nicer rifles than you'll find at the gun store.I have six other Marlin 444s that are JMs. They don't need any work. They came as smooth, accurate rifles from the factory. Here is my Remlin 444. It was assembled from parts brought over from the old factory. The wood, in particular, is of very nicely figured walnut with cut checkering. This rifle has ballard rifling and is very accurate. T.S.

[Linked Image from i111.photobucket.com]

[Linked Image from i111.photobucket.com]

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[Linked Image from i111.photobucket.com]

Last edited by TexasShooter; 10/03/19.

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