Marlin Model 60 .22 LR Semi-Auto Rifle, 22 in Barrel, 14+1 Tube Magazine, Micro-Groove, 1990s North Haven USA
This 1990s Marlin Model 60 is a North Haven, Connecticut-made .22 LR semi-automatic with a 22-inch barrel and Micro-Groove rifling. It features a 14+1 under-barrel tubular magazine with a brass inner tube, classic open sights, and a hardwood stock. Its period-correct details, including a gold-tone trigger and anti-glare serrations on the receiver top, make it a straightforward, well-appointed example of the Model 60 from this era.
Condition
Overall Condition: Fair condition, showing extensive signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Overall Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: The barrel and receiver show visible surface rust and finish wear. The bore appears decent with evident rifling and serviceable brightness. Overall, the firearm presents as a used but functional example consistent with regular handling.
What's Included
- Marlin Model 60 .22 LR semi-automatic rifle
The Model 60 operates on a semi-automatic blowback action and feeds from an under-barrel tubular magazine with a 14+1 capacity. The brass inner magazine tube includes a yellow follower and a witness port for quick visual checks, and a knurled magazine cap aids in removal.
The 22-inch barrel uses Marlin's Micro-Groove rifling. The barrel wears a blued finish, while the receiver is finished in black and ejects from the right side. The top of the receiver has anti-glare serrations.
Sighting is via open irons: a ramped front sight paired with a folding step-elevator rear sight. Controls include a gold-tone trigger set within a black trigger-guard housing.
The hardwood stock has a straight comb and uncheckered panels for a clean, traditional look. Length of pull measures 13.5 inches, offering a comfortable fit for a wide range of shooters.
Manufactured in North Haven, Connecticut, USA during the 1990s, this rifle reflects the period features and finish combinations typical of that production era.