Ruger Reintroduces Glenfield Brand With Model A Rifle

Daniel Y
by Daniel Y

The Glenfield brand is back! For those unfamiliar, Glenfield was the budget-oriented companion to the Marlin brand. Ruger purchased Marlin some years ago and obtained the Glenfield brand at the same time and it has its first "new" product.


Ruger @ TFB:


Glenfield-branded firearms were generally less-expensive versions of guns in the Marlin catalog. This trend continues with the "new" Model A rifle. It is a refreshed version of the original Ruger American rifle, which has since been replaced by the Generation II version. The Model A name seems to derive from the "American" branding of the original.

The Model A looks very similar to the old Ruger American Predator. It has a green stock, 20-inch threaded barrel, and flush-fit magazines on most models. The stock has been changed to a splatter finish reminiscent of the stock on the current Gen II American rifles. Glenfield offers several chamberings in the Model A, including:

  • 308 Winchester
  • 6.5 Creedmoor
  • 243 Winchester
  • 350 Legend
  • 450 Bushmaster
  • 30-06 Springfield
  • .270 Winchester


All models have an MSRP of $499.

All images from Glenfield Firearms.

From the manufacturer:


“This American-made rifle was built with simplicity in mind - no frills, just the essentials. Whether it's your first season or your fiftieth, it's a straightforward tool you can trust - affordable, reliable and ready for the field.
- Adjustable trigger offers a crisp release with a pull weight that is user adjustable between 3 and 5 pounds, allowing shooters to make that perfect shot.
- Factory-installed, one-piece Picatinny scope base.
- Splatter finished stock provides excellent grip without being too sharp or abrasive.
- Threaded barrel with factory-installed thread protector is cold hammer-forged, resulting in ultra-precise rifling that provides exceptional accuracy and longevity.”
Daniel Y
Daniel Y

AKA @fromtheguncounter on Instagram. Gun nerd, reloader, attorney, and mediocre hunter.

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  • Robyn Robyn on Nov 19, 2025

    I have a .22 long rifle Glenfield dated to 1937 that my dad bought at a pawn shop in 1955 when he was stationed in Alaska to scare moose off.

  • Brent B Brent B on Nov 23, 2025

    But does it have micro-groove rifling? I’m sure that can be done on a hammer-forging mandrel. It’s a Marlin thing.

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