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Starline has earned a reputation among handloaders for turning out consistent, well-made brass, and their .444 Marlin cases are a great example of that. Each case comes unprimed and ready for your preferred components, with uniform wall thickness and weight that help keep your loads predictable from one firing to the next. If you reload for the big-bore lever guns, this is the kind of brass that makes load work a lot less frustrating.
The .444 Marlin was introduced back in the mid 1960s to give the Marlin Model 336 lever gun a serious boost in power, and for a time it held the title of the biggest lever-action cartridge around. It resembles a stretched .44 Magnum and pushes heavy bullets at respectable velocities, which makes it a hard hitter on deer, hogs, and larger game at woods ranges. The cartridge has seen renewed interest as straight-wall rounds have gained popularity in parts of the country, so good component brass is worth having on the bench.
These cases run a length of 2.210 to 2.215 inches and use a large rifle primer. Starline holds tight tolerances, so the brass tends to size, prime, and seat smoothly with minimal fuss. Reloaders routinely report getting a good number of firings out of Starline cases before they call it quits, which stretches your component dollar across a lot of range sessions and hunting loads.
As with any new brass, it is smart to inspect each case and run them through your sizing die before loading, and a quick chamfer on the case mouth never hurts. Keep an eye on case length and trim as needed to keep everything chambering cleanly. Treat them right and this brass will serve you through many loading cycles of working up loads for your .444 lever gun.
These cases are unprimed, so you'll add your own large rifle primers during the loading process. That gives you full control over your component choices and load development. Just remember this is reloading brass, not loaded ammunition.
Starline brass is made to tight tolerances and often loads with minimal prep, but it's always good practice to run new cases through your sizing die and inspect them first. A quick chamfer on the case mouth also helps bullets seat smoothly. Checking case length before loading keeps everything chambering cleanly.
The .444 Marlin was built around the Marlin lever guns like the Model 336 and 444, and it has been chambered in several rifles over the years. It is also found in current production lever guns such as the Rossi R95. Any firearm properly chambered in .444 Marlin will work with these cases once loaded.
Reloaders consistently praise Starline brass for its durability and the number of firings it delivers before primer pockets loosen or necks give out. Your actual case life depends on your load pressures and prep habits. Periodic annealing and staying within sensible charge weights will help you get the most cycles out of each case.
| UPC | 810742026073 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 444MAREUP50 |
| Caliber/Gauge | .444 Marlin |
| Length | 2.210"-2.215" |
| Product Type | Rifle |
| Quantity | 50 Per Bag |
| Style | Large |
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