Every Model That Fits Our Marlin Magazines

American Rifle Magazines builds replacement magazines for two Marlin rimfire families: .22 LR bolt-action and semi-auto models (71900/71901 and 71903 patterns), and .22 WMR/.17 HMR bolt-action models, plus a dedicated magazine for the semi-automatic 922M. Below is the complete model list by pattern, pulled straight from our own fitment charts, so you can match your rifle without guessing.

71903 Pattern — .22 LR, Model 780/25/20/80 Family (7/10/15-Round)

This pattern fits the Marlin Model 20, 25, and 80 bolt-actions, the Model 780 and 781, and the Glenfield-branded 20 and 25. It's available as the factory 7-round original, or in American Rifle Magazines' own extended 10-round (556-XT10) and 15-round (556-XT15) versions. It also fits store-brand rebadges built on the same Marlin tooling: JC Higgins Model 42 and 42DL, Western Auto Revelation Model 105, and Foremost Model 20.

71900/71901 Pattern — .22 LR, Bolt-Action and Semi-Auto (7/10-Round)

This is Marlin's other .22 LR pattern, covering a longer model list than the 71903: 25N, 25NC, 70, 70HC, 70L, 70P (Papoose), 70PSS, 793, 795, 880, 880SQ, 880SS, 917M2, 925, 980V, 989, 989M-2, 995, 995SS, 7000, 7000T, and XT-22. It's built in both bolt-action and post-1988 semi-automatic configurations, and it also covers store-brand versions: Coast to Coast Models 42 and 440, WestPoint Model 701, Big 5 Model 700, and Montgomery Ward Model 45 and Model 2000.

Capacity choices are the factory 7-round black oxide or 7-round nickel, and the 10-round black oxide or 10-round nickel, the latter built specifically for pre-1996 .22 LR rifles.

.22 WMR / .17 HMR Pattern — Bolt-Action (4/7/10-Round)

This magnum rimfire pattern fits the 882SS, 982S, 882, 982, 25MN, 925M, 782, 25M, 980, 17V, 917V, 17VS, 917VS, XT-22WMR, and XT-17HMR. It's available in 4-round, 7-round, and 10-round capacities, each in black oxide or nickel. It fits .22 WMR and .17 HMR rifles equally, since the two calibers share compatible case dimensions — but it does not fit any .22 LR rifle.

922M — Its Own Dedicated Magazine (7-Round, .22 WMR)

The semi-automatic Marlin 922M is the one exception in the magnum rimfire lineup: it takes its own dedicated 7-round .22 WMR magazine, engineered specifically for the 922M platform, in black oxide or nickel. It is not interchangeable with the standard bolt-action .22 WMR/.17 HMR magazine above, even though both are .22 WMR.

The Clip-Rite: A Fit Fix for Model 80 Rifles

If your Model 80C, 80DL, 80E, or 80G runs a magazine that feels loose or feeds inconsistently, that's a known characteristic of some Model 80 magazine wells rather than a defective magazine. The Clip-Rite is a spring-steel accessory that installs using your existing magazine-well screws and tightens the fit and feed angle, designed to work with 71903-pattern magazines and the 556-XT10/XT15.

Why We Publish the Full Model List Instead of Just Capacity

Most magazine listings online describe fit in general terms — "fits Marlin bolt-action .22s" or "universal Marlin magazine." That kind of description sounds reassuring, but it doesn't actually tell you whether your specific model uses the 71900/71901 pattern or the 71903 pattern, and those two are not interchangeable even though both are 7-round .22 LR magazines. American Rifle Magazines publishes the full model list on every product page and on the fitment guide specifically so you can check your exact model number against it, rather than trusting a general description and hoping it applies to your rifle.

This also matters because Marlin sold these same mechanical rifles under several store brands over the decades, often changing only the name on the barrel and the stock markings. A rifle stamped Glenfield, JC Higgins, Western Auto, Coast to Coast, WestPoint, Big 5, or Montgomery Ward is a genuine Marlin under a different label, and it takes the same magazine as its Marlin equivalent — but only if you know which Marlin model it corresponds to, which is exactly what the lists above are built to answer.

How to Use These Lists With Your Barrel Stamp

Every Marlin rifle has its model number stamped on the left side of the barrel. Locate that number, then scan the model lists above for a match. If your rifle carries a store-brand name instead of "Marlin," look for the corresponding Marlin model in parentheses or check the rebadge table on the Marlin Rifle Magazine Guide — store-brand rifles typically don't carry a separate Marlin-style model number, so matching by brand and model name together is the more reliable approach for those.

What If Your Rifle Isn't on These Lists?

If your Marlin doesn't appear above, it may be a rifle American Rifle Magazines doesn't currently build a detachable magazine for — for example, tube-fed Marlin rifles like the Model 60 don't take a detachable box magazine at all. It's also possible your rifle is a store-brand rebadge not listed here; check the full rebadge fitment table on the Marlin Rifle Magazine Guide before assuming no magazine exists for it.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know which pattern my rifle needs — 71900/71901 or 71903?

Check the model number stamped on the left side of the barrel against the two model lists above, or use the fitment chart on the Marlin Rifle Magazine Guide.

Are the Glenfield, JC Higgins, and Western Auto rifles listed here genuine Marlin magazines?

Yes. Those rifles were built by Marlin on the same tooling and sold under a different name; the equivalent Marlin-pattern magazine is a correct, factory-pattern fit.

Does the 71903 pattern fit the same rifles as the 71900/71901 pattern?

No — they are two separate model lists with different feed geometry. Confirm your exact model before ordering.

What if my Marlin is chambered in .22 WMR or .17 HMR — which list applies?

Use the .22 WMR/.17 HMR pattern list above, not the .22 LR lists — the two calibers use entirely separate magazines.

Is a Marlin Model 60 on this list?

No. The Model 60 is a tube-fed rifle with no detachable box magazine to buy — there is no replacement magazine for it, from American Rifle Magazines or otherwise.

Can I use this list to buy a second spare in a different capacity?

Yes. Once you've confirmed which pattern your rifle uses, any capacity built for that pattern — 7, 10, or 15-round for the 71903 family, for example — will fit, so you can mix capacities in your spares as long as they share the same pattern.

Keep This List Handy

Bookmark this page or the Marlin Rifle Magazine Guide if you manage magazines for more than one Marlin rifle -- having the full model breakdown in one place saves time the next time you need to order a replacement or a spare, rather than searching from scratch each time.

Shop the Full Marlin Lineup

Every magazine listed above is US-made, built to the original Marlin factory pattern, and ships from our shop in Connecticut. Confirm your exact model with the Marlin Rifle Magazine Guide, then shop the complete lineup in Marlin 22 Cal. Magazines. Before ordering an extended-capacity magazine, check magazine capacity laws by state. Buying for a shop or FFL? See our wholesale rifle magazine purchasing terms. With three fit families covering this many model numbers, checking your barrel stamp against the lists above before ordering is the single fastest way to get the correct magazine the first time.