There have been none of these imported to Canada yet this year… there is a production date set for June you should see these arrive in Canada in July… you should be able to purchase from Cabelas.. there are a few other companies with them on order… Hougen`s Yk, Canadian Tire Belleville On
Wolverine Guns & Tackle in Red Deer AB, Reliable Guns Vancouver in BC, Island Outfitters in Victoria BC
Have a good day!
June Rondeau
Senior Customer Service Representative
Tel. 418.682.3000 • ext. 2254
Toll Free 1.866.682.3003
Fax 418.682.3343
Gravel Agency Inc.• Agence Gravel Inc.
1530, Provinciale Quebec Qc G1N 4A2 Canada
Check Italian Sporting Goods in Vancouver. They list them on their website.
Check Italian Sporting Goods in Vancouver. They list them on their website.
I went and got a Winchester (Miroku) 1892 instead. I got to say, the action is smooth as silk - though I have to say it might be a bit too much gun for a first-timer like myself. Not looking forward to tearing it apart the first time...
Clerk at Epps did confirm that there was a shipment of Marlin 1894 in .357 around July, but they sold like hot cakes apparently.
^ Okay, I would see if it needs a smith. I'm curious, do you guys store your lever actions with the cable lock while its in the safe? I see a potential problem with this is it would weaken the hammer spring since its cocked on open with a cable lock threaded through the action.
Looking for lever action Marlin 1894 in .357 calibre, I checked Ellwood Epps' online catalog and called the local Cabelas store as well, nothing in stock. Is this model still in production? I really want one! Any idea where I can find it?
^ Oh is that so? I thought I had to break it down to get all that smelly packing grease out. Did you ever try .44 Specials in your Miroku? I bought some .38 Special snap-caps, and they just wouldn't cycle through my gun. I heard some lever guns are more finicky about the shorter cartridges. Be a while before I can go to the range to test it out with brass, hoping it might just be because the plastic snap-caps are flat nosed, and plastic. Entire reason why I wanted the gun in .357 was to be able to fire 38 special as well
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^ Oh is that so? I thought I had to break it down to get all that smelly packing grease out. Did you ever try .44 Specials in your Miroku? I bought some .38 Special snap-caps, and they just wouldn't cycle through my gun. I heard some lever guns are more finicky about the shorter cartridges. Be a while before I can go to the range to test it out with brass, hoping it might just be because the plastic snap-caps are flat nosed, and plastic. Entire reason why I wanted the gun in .357 was to be able to fire 38 special as well
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