Marlin Glenfield Model 60 .22 LR Semi-Auto Rifle, 22-inch Barrel, 18+1 Tubular Magazine, Blued Steel/Hardwood
This Glenfield-branded Marlin Model 60 is an early configuration with a 22-inch barrel and full-length tubular magazine offering 18+1 capacity. It features a blued steel barrel, hardwood stock with pressed checkering, and a grooved receiver top for tip-off rings. Manufactured in the United States, it represents a classic rimfire semi-auto setup with right-side ejection and practical field features.
Condition
Overall Condition: Fair condition, showing extensive signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Fair - Generally clean, some residue or smudges, slight corrosion.
Bore Rifling: Fair Rifling - Worn rifling, slight loss of definition.
Specific Condition Notes: This firearm is in solid functional shape. There are scratches and blemishes present. Light rust and pitting are visible.
What’s Included
- Optic: Compact rimfire scope (mounted)
- Rings/Mount: 3/8-inch tip-off dovetail rings (installed)
The rifle retains the early full-length magazine tube paired with a 22-inch barrel, a setup that predates the mid/late-1980s changes to the Model 60 line. This configuration delivers the classic 18+1 capacity with a fixed tubular magazine under the barrel.
The receiver top is factory grooved to accept 3/8-inch tip-off rings, and the rifle includes installed rings and a compact rimfire scope. Ejection is to the right, consistent with this model's design.
The hardwood stock features pressed checkering, a black buttplate, and an embossed grip emblem. The barrel is blued steel, while the receiver is an alloy finished in black, maintaining the traditional two-tone appearance typical of the period.
Sighting equipment includes a ramp front sight. The front sight hood is not present. The rifle uses a brass magazine follower with a knurled magazine-tube cap for loading and maintenance convenience.
Barrel markings indicate manufacture by The Marlin Firearms Co., North Haven, Connecticut, under the Glenfield brand. Origin and era details align with a United States-made rimfire from around 1980.