Marlin 336 for Sale: In-Stock Deals, Price Ranges & Buying Tips

Updated October 18, 2026

Marlin 336 listings are .30-30 lever rifles. The useful split is who built it: JM, the Remington years, or current Ruger production. Caliber still comes first.

In-stock Marlin 336

No in-stock Marlin listing matches this page right now.

What you are actually buying

The Marlin 336 is a lever-action carbine rifle in .30-30 Winchester is the classic, with .35 Remington on some older guns. The tube typically holds 6 rounds of .30-30, and a shorter barrel or a different cartridge changes it. Many wear a rail or are drilled for a scope. Scout and traditional scopes both show up. A peep sight is a specific SKU. The optic is rarely included.

A lever gun with a side-ejecting receiver so a scope can sit on top. It is a woods rifle. It is not an AR and not a pistol.

Variants worth separating

JM-stamped guns are the pre-2008 Marlins that collectors prefer. Remington-era guns have a reputation for uneven quality. Ruger-made current guns brought the side gate back on the classic models. Stainless, wood, and Dark series are different stocks and finishes.

Who it suits

Deer woods and lever-gun shooters. Someone who wants a .30-30 carbine and cares which era built it.

What to look for in a deal

Era (JM, Remington, Ruger), caliber, barrel length, and side gate versus the older loading gate. A .35 Remington needs ammunition you can actually find. Match the stamp era if you care, and always match the caliber. The wider in-stock set is on Marlin deals. If this size is wrong, the PSA Dagger is the nearby model. The category board is rifle deals. The category buying guide is Best Lever-Action Rifles.

Questions people ask

Which Marlin 336 variants are actually different products?

JM-stamped guns are the pre-2008 Marlins that collectors prefer. Remington-era guns have a reputation for uneven quality. Ruger-made current guns brought the side gate back on the classic models. Stainless, wood, and Dark series are different stocks and finishes.

Who is a Marlin 336 a good fit for?

Deer woods and lever-gun shooters. Someone who wants a .30-30 carbine and cares which era built it.

What should a Marlin 336 deal include?

Era (JM, Remington, Ruger), caliber, barrel length, and side gate versus the older loading gate. A .35 Remington needs ammunition you can actually find.

How do I know two Marlin 336 cards are the same product?

Match the stamp era if you care, and always match the caliber.

Notify me when it's in stock