Marlin Glenfield Model 75 .22 LR Semi-Auto Carbine, 18 inch Barrel, Tube-Fed 9+1, Blued/Hardwood (1974 Production)
This Glenfield Model 75 is a Marlin-built, tube-fed .22 LR carbine from North Haven, Connecticut, traceable to 1974 by Marlin's serial-number formula. It pairs a compact 18 inch barrel and 9+1 capacity with the Glenfield value-line branding on the proven Marlin action. The receiver includes 3/8 inch tip-off scope grooves, and the carbine retains its original hardwood stock with classic Glenfield hardware and trim.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: The rifle presents well for its age. There are many scratches and blemishes on the metal and wood. Pitting is present on the barrel finish, stock screws, and other small components. The bore is clean and shiny.
What's Included
- Marlin Glenfield Model 75 .22 LR semi-automatic rifle
This Model 75 is a tube-fed .22 LR carbine with a 9+1 capacity and a simple, reliable semi-automatic blowback action. A manual bolt hold-open/bolt-release tab sits behind the ejection port, adding straightforward control during loading and safe handling.
The 18 inch steel barrel wears iron sights, with a ramped blade front and an elevation-adjustable open rear. The receiver top features 3/8 inch tip-off scope grooves for mounting compatible rimfire optics if desired.
The one-piece hardwood stock has a straight comb and full fore-end secured by a barrel band. It includes sling hardware (front and rear D-rings) and a black checkered plastic buttplate with a white line spacer. Length of pull is 13.5 inches, and overall length is approximately 37.5 inches. The metal carries a traditional blued finish.
Built in North Haven, Connecticut, this Glenfield-branded carbine shares lineage with Marlin's Model 60/99 family. The serial format places production in 1974, aligning with the 1970s era features and configuration that define this handy, classic rimfire.