This video conducts a comprehensive velocity test of suppressed and unsuppressed .22LR firearms, comparing the impact of barrel length. It features firearms ranging from compact pistols to full-length rifles, including the Smith & Wesson M&P Compact, Volquartsen Mamba, Ruger 10/22 Lite Tactical, and Marlin Model 60. The Garmin C1 Pro chronograph is used for precise FPS readings. The test explores performance gains and losses due to barrel length and utilizes various .22LR ammunition types. Brief firearm overviews are included, making it a valuable resource for rimfire enthusiasts and those interested in ballistics.
This video features a Glenfield Marlin Model 60 rifle at the range, testing the effectiveness of several upgraded parts including an MCARBO recoil spring and ejector wire, a 3D-printed softer buffer, and a new trigger housing. The reviewer notes the rifle's reliability and accuracy with open sights, especially with good ammunition, and plans to add an optic for further accuracy improvements. The reviewer expresses a fondness for older Marlins, citing their value, minimal recoil, and good shooting performance.
This video revisits the Glenfield Marlin Model 60 .22LR rifle, highlighting its value as a budget-friendly, well-made, accurate, and reliable firearm. The description differentiates between older "JM" marked barrels (pre-ban, 22" barrel, 18+1 capacity) and newer "ban" models (often still "JM" marked, 18"-18.5" barrel, 14+1 capacity), noting the older ones are more desirable. It mentions various stock options and common issues like broken buffers and worn springs, emphasizing that parts are inexpensive and maintenance is easy. The video points out the accuracy potential of the micro-grooved barrel. It encourages viewers not to overlook these rifles as they are often great buys.
This video explores five iconic rifle and cartridge combinations that are considered inseparable, drawing parallels to classic pairings like peanut butter and jelly. It highlights specific pairings such as the .22 Long Rifle with the Marlin Model 60, the .270 Winchester with the Winchester Model 70 Sporter, the .260 Remington with the Remington Model Seven, the 45-70 Government with the Marlin 1895, and the 6.5 Creedmoor with the Springfield Armory Waypoint 2020. The content emphasizes how certain firearms and ammunition types are intrinsically linked in the minds of enthusiasts, even referencing the classic Winchester Model 94 and 30-30 Winchester pairing as an example.
This video offers a head-to-head accuracy test comparing two popular semi-automatic .22 LR rifles: the Ruger 10/22 and the Marlin Model 60. The content involves discussing both firearms and conducting shooting tests with various ammunition types to evaluate their precision. Links to The Gun Dungeon's merchandise, social media, and Patreon are also provided.
This video from Brownells Gun Tech™ features Caleb Savant presenting the Marlin Model 60 semi-automatic rifle. Introduced in 1960, the Model 60 is chambered in .22 LR and features a tubular magazine. The video discusses its history, comparing it to the earlier Model 99, and highlights changes made over the years, including upgrades to the feed throat/ejector assembly and the addition of a bolt catch. Caleb also provides a caution regarding the magazine tube and touches on front sight options, the standard rear leaf sight, and the availability of synthetic stocks. The description notes the rifle's popularity among south Louisiana sugarcane farmers for a surprising task, and invites viewers to share their own experiences with the Model 60.
This video provides a review of a nearly 50-year-old Marlin Model 60 rifle, assessing its performance and shooting capabilities after decades of use. The content creator aims to determine how this vintage firearm holds up in modern times, encouraging viewers to engage by liking and subscribing for weekly uploads. Links to the creator's Amazon store and social media profiles are included.
This video addresses viewer questions, focusing on the unconventional use of motor oil as a fuel alternative and demonstrating the repair of a Marlin Model 60 rifle. It also touches upon Deuce branded tee shirts and a segment on flashlight fails. The content creator, Deuce, aims to engage with his audience and encourages likes and subscriptions for weekly video updates.
This video features a shooting update of a Marlin Model 60 rifle after undergoing some gunsmithing. The creator details previous issues like stovepipes and failures to feed, which were addressed by polishing the bolt and cleaning paint from the receiver. The update indicates the rifle now functions much better and can reliably fire various .22LR ammunition.
This video showcases an ammo test for a used Marlin Model 60 rifle. The initial range session experienced issues attributed to old grease and internal friction from receiver paint, leading to malfunctions. The description clarifies that these results are not typical and details post-video gunsmithing efforts including thorough cleaning and modifications to the bolt and receiver. After these fixes, the rifle reportedly functions flawlessly, allowing for rapid-fire magazine dumps without jams or misfeeds. The test specifically evaluates Winchester Super X hollow point, Federal Auto Match lead round nose, CCI Mini Mag hollowpoint, and Remington Thunderbolt ammunition.
This video from Davidson's highlights the Marlin Model 60 as a Gallery of Guns Deal of the Month. Introduced in 1960, the Model 60 is an affordable and reliable semi-automatic rifle chambered in .22 Long Rifle. It features a 19-inch barrel, hardwood stock, and a 14-round tubular magazine. Known for its utility and affordability, it has become one of the most successful American firearms and remains a popular choice for plinking and small game hunting.
This Nutnfancy review explores the Marlin Model 60, a long-standing favorite among working individuals since 1960. The video highlights its enduring popularity and suitability for various uses including plinking, target shooting, small game hunting, and teaching new shooters. It praises the rifle's quick pointing, lightweight design, accuracy, and the simplicity of its tube-fed system, contrasting it with modern competition. The review covers ergonomics, trigger, optics, reliability, and value, concluding that the Marlin 60 offers exceptional value for its price point, making it a generation-spanning .22 rifle.
