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Posted: 1/15/2026 8:42:06 PM EDT
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I am asked to get market values on all my guns and a few I am struggling with are some JM Marlins. Looking to see what the consensus is on value for all near perfect with less than 75 rds through them all. 1970's 336 30/30 1980's 336 30/30 1980's 336 35rem w/ box 2000's 39A .22 w/ box I just need numbers for the beans so any help would be great, not a steal but fair market value from the pros. |
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It's all over the place for prices. They do seem to be trending down. Really hard to get any idea without pictures. One guys like new is another's rusty pitted junk. At gun show this week guy had 4 tables full of JM Marlins. Priced 2500-1500 some nice other's I wouldn't trust to shoot. Nobody even talking to the guy. Most walking by shaking their heads laughing. Market is flooded with new rifles in the 1200ish range. Hard to sell a old used one for more. UNLESS you find that one guy needing that one last rifle for his collection. Couple weeks ago I picked up a super nice 1894C 357 JM stamped carbine. From local Scheels store for $599 with sling and nice scope. If that gives you an idea. |
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Go to GunBroker.com. Do a search of each of those rifles, there are plenty listed on there to go thru. Save the ones that are similar to yours & look up what they end up going for after the Auction ends. That is your realistic "Street Price' of your rifles. IGNORE any rifles that have a For Sale / Lump Sum price, since they rarely get sold for those prices. |
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The fact that the new Ruger made Marlins seem to be well made and are selling well seems to have hurt older Marlin values a bit. If you have a Gunbroker account use the advanced search to find auctions that actually sold and that should give you an idea of the highest market values. |
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