can the pull on a marlin 22 mag. be adjusted?
355318
yes the spring tension should be adjustable see a gunsmith or read a book also   wipe all the parts that move with a jewelers clothe and they will move smoother together thets an old army shooting team trickdont forgit to oil up the parts that you  fine tune  good luck
685329
Have it done by a COMPETENT gunsmith. This is something you don' t want to take chances with.
406435
drag and drop it to where you want it to be
194131
As long as you don't shorten up the barrel you should be fine
554213
If a "true" mechanical (drafting) drawing compass, it should be adjustable. If just a drugstore el'cheepo, You may (if not changing the setting a lot) use a drop of "lock tight" or "white craft glue" on the pivot, both easy to remove when changing the arc.
879767
You really can't reduce the shot pattern in a .22 without modifying the weapon. The best answer i can give you is simply to shorten your shooting range. If you want a tighter group with a .22 shotshell, shoot closer. Your only other option is to try a few different ammunition manufacturers to see which round groups best from your particular gun. I know i get excellent results from CCI .22mag shotshells in my Heritage Arms Rough Rider, while most other ammo gives a much wider spread.
623687
Ask at a pro shop.Find a draw weight your comfortable with. If it's a compound bow you are after. It's not just the draw weight {that can to some extent be adjusted} But also the length of your draw. Take a tape measure in your bow hand slide the other end to your anchor point. Just under your jaw beneath you ear. That will roughly measure your draw lengh. This is also adjustable on some compound bows. If the bow is the wrong weight & especialy draw lengh you'le never be able to shoot it accurately. Get some proper guidance before commiting yourself to investing in the bow. the wrong bow could not only prove useless but if second hand & faulty could be lethal, to you as well as anyone else. Kev
1071573
you can get it changed at the paintball field, they have the little machine, and you put your barrel on the top and fire a shot and it'll will time it. then all you need to do is adjust it to your preference. but i usually have it all the way turned. the balls goes faster and hurts more. lol.
795485
I have a 7 mag and love it. I weigth about a 160 lb. and dont have\nany problems. I hunt deer with mine, it will drop them in their\ntracks.
800415
What you need is to get a worm (looks like a corkscrew) to attatch to your ramrod. Work the worm into the ball/bullet and pull the bullet out the bore. \n\nIt is hard to believe that a lead bullet or a saboted jacketed pistol bullet could rust in place in a rilfe. \n\nMAKE SURE that the primer/cap is off your rifle before you try to pull the bullet. \n\nGood luck.
899229
Congratulations! \n\nWith scopes, the old adage "you get what you pay for" is usually very true. You will find a confusing selection of scopes for your .22 from $4 to $200. I'd say if you look to spend $25 to $30 for scope and rings for your Marlin, you'll be shooting inside the "C" on a Coca-cola can all day. \n\nYou can get one of the really cheap Tasco or no-name rimfire scopes with .22 rings for like $6 at Wal-Mart or any sporting goods chain, but I'd advise spending a little more for better quality. \n\nHere's a sweet one by Bushnell for $36 that will be all you ever want:\n\nhttp://www.cheaperthandirt.com/17388-15815-1541.html\n\nOn my rimfires, I like the old steel Weaver rimfire scopes that they don't make anymore but that you can find at gun shows and on Ebay sometimes. Look out for one of these, they are of a quality you just cannot get anymore...\n\nFor now, check out what you local sporting goods store carries and look at the scopes offered at some of the online discounters. I've included links to a couple of my favorites.
762019
Nope.\n\nThere are/have been literally thousands of .22 rimfire rifles models and hundreds of brands.\n\nYou're going to have to provide more detail, and then perhaps we could say "that COULD be it ..."\n\n**Update.**   OK.  What shape is the clip?
172008
You can try here first:  http://ruger.com/Firearms/SE-NewportParts.html
102947
Nobody at a pawn shop would know the first thing about crimping a .223 round. If your bullet has a cannelure (groove around the bearing surface), then load the bullet so just the very top part of the cannelure is sticking out of the shell and crimp the round. Hands-down, the best crimping die out there for cannelured bullets is the Lee Factory Crimp Die. You can find it at any of the links below.\n\nIf you're not using a cannelured bullet, then there is no crimp. You'll be relying solely on neck tension to keep the bullet in position. If you're shooting these out of a bolt gun that's not a problem. If you're bumping them against an AR-15 feed ramp, you could have a problem. Measure the length of the loaded round, chamber one from th emagazine, then eject that round and measure again. If the bullet has moved, switch to cannelured bullets and crimp them. If the bullet didn't move, blast away!
91098
My guess is that you have to partially insert it (as far as it goes) and pull the trigger, the front of the bolt might be catching on the sear, so thus you have to pull the trigger to let it go forward.\n\nI would also assume that if it came with literature of any sort that it would atleast have a basic break down precedure.
504611
Duct tape works beautifully for easy fixes.\n\nActually, to be serious, you should try checking out either the scope manufacturer's site, or the weapon manufacturer's site. Because it all depends on the dimensions of the mounting point of the weapon, as well as the diameter of the scope.
241171
http://berettausa.com  should have the answer