Stocks are intentionally cut oversized and maybe cut generic to fit several other different models of the same gun. Use the drop-down box to select the correct forearm. Model 49 uses the same forearm as the Marlin 1898, two or three screw mounting. Since function-testing of this carbine before buying is very simple and spare parts are still available, I would rate it as a diamond in the rough. Machine rough inlet walnut replacement forend for Marlin Models 42 and 49, 12 gauge shotguns. For a budget carbine with iron sights, that’s pretty impressive! My friend who owns this particular rifle has had it since he was eight years old back in the 1960s, and the gun just keeps on working with minimal care. With the rifle rested on a sandbag, five-shot groups all looked like the picture below. Since 22 Short ammunition was cheaper than 22LR back then and also substantially quieter, many of these rifles have rather gunked-up chambers but substantial chamber erosion is unlikely. It was meant as a recreational plinker and succeeded admirably in that role.
The original design was riding the coattails of popular Western TV shows. Semi-inlet products do require some knowledge of firearms and woodworking skills for installation. All semi-inlet products require final fitting to your action and final sanding and finish of exterior of stock. This product requires fitting, finishing and checkering (if desired). Stock copied from Original Ithaca Model 49 forend.
The sights are typical of entry-level 22s, post and notch, with unmarked drift and elevation adjustments. The finish of the painted aluminum receiver tends to wear poorly. Stock copied from Original Ithaca Model 49 forend. Ithaca Model 49 single shot example forend made by Macon Gunstocks. Also unlike the Martini, M49 has very positive extraction. Loading is quite similar to Martini rifle, but the hammer is external and must be cocked manually. This M49 was a rusty derelict until refinished by Sean Averill of Galt’s Guns A closer look reveals that it’s nothing of the sort, In fact, it’s a single-shot falling block with a dummy magazine tube! If that seems silly, just look at today’s 10-22 carbines disguised through the use of aftermarket stocks as G36 automatic rifles or MG42 machine guns. Ithaca/SKB 505 12g/20g stock 150 click here for SKB 505 stock details. Model 500/600/700/800 12g for end 90 click here for more details. Introduced at $20 in 1961 and sold until 1979, Ithaca M49 looks like a conventional lever action repeater with 18 inch barrel. Model 500/600/700/800 12g/20g buttstock 150 click here for more details.