No, the triggers on 336 and other Marlin lever actions have no adjustments built in. Some gunsmiths and owners have worked over their triggers to make them better, but most just let them wear in. Aftermarket trigger springs, and mainspring kits are available from places like Wild West Guns, or Dave Clay, to make the trigger feel better. Sometimes this leads to lighter strikes, or misfires, so it's trial and error process. Hope this helps.
Yes
To adjust the trigger on a Marlin 17 HMR, first ensure that the rifle is unloaded and safe. Remove the trigger guard and access the trigger assembly. Locate the adjustment screw, typically found on the trigger itself; turning it clockwise generally increases tension (lightening the pull), while counterclockwise increases pull weight. Make small adjustments, test the trigger feel, and always reassemble and check for safety before use.
yes.
no,plain and simple
Best left to a qualified gunsmith
Adjusting the trigger on a FN Mauser involves first ensuring the rifle is unloaded and safe to handle. You typically access the trigger assembly by removing the stock. You can then adjust the trigger pull weight by turning the adjustment screw located on the trigger mechanism, being careful to make small adjustments and test the trigger pull until you achieve the desired sensitivity. Always ensure to check the safety and function after adjustments.
There are many places to sell a Marlin 30-30 1870-1970 Commemorative. Gun shows and online gun auctions are good places to start. Make sure to research the prices and find out the gun laws before making a sale to anyone.
No
No, there is a tandem single pole 3030 but GE does not make a tandem two pole 3030.
To adjust the trigger pull on a Winchester Model 67A, first ensure the rifle is unloaded and safe. Locate the trigger adjustment screw, typically found on the trigger assembly. Use a suitable screwdriver to turn the screw clockwise to increase pull weight or counterclockwise to decrease it. Make small adjustments and test the trigger pull after each change to find your desired setting.
Marlin doesn't manufacture handguns.
To adjust a two-stage trigger, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and safe. Begin by identifying the adjustment screws, typically located on the trigger mechanism; these control the first and second stages as well as overall weight. Use a screwdriver to make small adjustments, tightening or loosening the screws to achieve the desired pull weight and feel for each stage. After adjustments, conduct a function test to ensure reliability and safety before use.