First, verify that the rifle in unloaded by checking the chamber, breach face and magazine.
Next remove the barrel/action from the stock by unscrewing the knurled nut on the bottom of the stock. On the similar model 600 Cooey a slotted screw was used instead of the knurled nut.
On the bottom of the action there is a threaded rod with a nut on it. Using the proper size wrench loosen this nut and unscrew the threaded rod until the tube magazine drops down enough to disengage from the bottom of the rifles bolt. pull the bolt to the rear (it will go back further than normal at this point) and then pull the trigger and keep it to the rear while withdrawing the bolt from the rifle.
Reassembly is the reverse of the above, taking care not to screw the threaded rod in too far or it will keep the tube magazine from moving back and forth as it should.
Hope this helps!
P.E. Islander
. to remove the bolt on this model you must lower the tube assembly,there is a screw under the stock, remove stock first.
WWII vintage
By the serial number on the rifle.
Take it to a gunsmith for verification
None. Check egunparts for the magazine.
value of a model 49 ithaca 22 caliber rifle
remove the buttplate screws, and the buttplate. In the large round hole in the stock is the stock bolt. That is unscrewed to remove the stock from the rifle.
50-100
50-150 USD depending on condition.
If there is no serial number it, it was made between 1903 and 1961
Around $150-$200 depending on its how good of shape it is in.
Model indicates a particular design by a particular maker. In the case of the Marlin/Glenfield Model 25 rifle, it is a bolt action rifle in caliber .22 Long Rifle. It has a 7 shot box type magazine. The Model 25M is in caliber .22 Magnum