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| Obviously I don't have one. What is aside from being 45-70 caliber. Jim
"Whensoever the General Government assumes undelegated powers, its acts are unauthoritative, void, and of no force." --Thomas Jefferson
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| Posts: 6173 | Location: Richmond, Virginia | Registered: 17 September 2000 | 
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| The new Marlin XLR series is characterized by stainless steel construction, Ballard cut rifling @ 1:20", 24" barrel, and laminate PG stock. Just got mine in .444. VERY nice, but I did have to work the trigger over a bit. Fairly simple job. Jon Larsson - Hunter - Shooter - Reloader - Mostly in that order... |
| Posts: 682 | Location: Western Montana | Registered: 24 February 2006 | 
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| Based on the quantity of once fired brass available across the country I suspect that few people shoot 45-70 factory ammo much. It is too expensive to shoot much in factory form. |
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| Check out www.marlinowners.com and go to "forums" > "big bore rifles". They like them. The other forums are fun to read too. (336, 1894 etc) |
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| quote: Originally posted by ireload2: Based on the quantity of once fired brass available across the country I suspect that few people shoot 45-70 factory ammo much. It is too expensive to shoot much in factory form.
I think your mistaken I just did a check and located 10 manufacturers of 45-70 ammo. |
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| There's more than 50 factory loadings for the 45-70 from wild to mild.
*We Band of .338 ers*.NRA Member
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| Posts: 415 | Location: Milwaukee WI USA | Registered: 07 April 2002 | 
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