Thanks for reading.The 22 WMR is a great small game and varmint hunting cartridge. Well… the good thing is that I have my own Web-site and I can alert people of this things, and YouTube and other resources. As a matter of fact, I was going to buy a Marling for my Son this summer… yea right, his going to love his Rugger 10/20. But! If I knew, What I know now… I would rather purchase the Rugger 10/20. I heard horrible things on “YouTube” of serious bad quality control issues and sloppy gunsmith work.įor the price I paid… I’m going to keep my Marling.
That remind me, why I prefer Mossberg Shotguns and not Remington’s. I started researching the Net, and I found out that Remington Acquired Marlin on “2008”, and not just that… that Remington is doing a piss job on the Marlin’s rifles. The wood is beautiful with no scratches… Thanks Goodness! The mechanism was too tight specially the bolt release, but that I can understand… its “New”… (I hope its “new”). The rifle came out of a box… but it looks like a used rifle. I also notice that the two Philips screws at the end of the Stock, look like they were excessively tight and damage the screws. The screws where “Allen” type (hex socket screw) and they were not tight, they ware loose out of the box. I notice that the screws are Not like the standard flat-blade or slotted screws, commonly use in simple Woodworking application. But! I was disappointed in a few things on my new Marlin 60. I prefer it over the Rugger 10/20, because of the advantage of the 14 rounds tubular magazine. The reason I purchase the Marlin 60, was because many years ago I used my Uncle’s Marlin 60, and I loved it! Specially its accuracy. I tuck it to the range a week after that, and it is incredible accurate, thanks to the Marlin’s “Micro groove barrel”. 22 model 60, at Walmart for a great price.
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