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Have my original 66 bought in late 60's, a NIB box pre serial number bought at a local gun store for $99 out the door, and the last bought found at a gun shop for $299. All Mohawk Brown. Great Videos, Thanks

I like your vest

I have a beautiful Model 10, made in 1923. I love the old guns.

Dang man wish this was in utah. Pizza and shotguns that's a match made in heaven

I have a 66 and a 76 lever action, both in excellent condition. They started out with my dad and was passed on to me. they've been in my family for at least 50 years. I just watched a 76 sell for $2600 bucks a couple of weeks ago.

In Kentucky have few 90-t

Look into get the 58 and 878 automaster for your series

These series videos are cool still nice that the classics get recognized

Great video. Keep up the good work on the channel.

That beauty is a keeper for sure!

I have three versions already. The struggle is real!

J'ai la même a vendre

I have one that was purchase new by my great grandfather. My grandfather dropped it in the trinity river in Texas. He fished it out a few weeks an after dropping it in. Still squirrel hunt with it today.

My then girlfriend...now my wife....bought me one in the mid 70's....standard Mohawk brown stock. It was always my favorite 22. I have not had many semi-auto 22's....just a Ruger 10/22 and a remington 597. The Ruger was very reliable, but not as accurate as the 66 as well as the one I owned had an awful trigger pull. I think the 66 I own has a pretty good trigger. I sold off the Ruger and gave the 597 to my son-in-law. Incidentally I thought the 597 was a good rifle except for the cheap ass magazines. The mags are billed as 10 rds.....but if you can get 10 in, mine would jam right off. I bought some spares and had good luck if I just loaded 8 rds. But the gun had a good trigger, balance, and was pretty accurate. I have shot other people's Rugers and had good experiences. Got a lemon I guess...it happens. I currently see my good+ condition 66 going for 3 to 4 hundred. Don't know what my wife paid for it.

Dont know why your not gettin more veiws doin good on info

What happehed to the 17

Not very good compared to other sites. And the gun certainly was not "gas operatied."

My brother in law has a Remington nylon in the lever action version; like new, Believe most people wanted the auto, I have been telling him to keep it. Some collector will pay a lot for it when he is ready to sell. He is old and so am I, so it isn't a major concern. I just bought a Marlin 39A of which I salivated over as a kid. Guess we just like guns.

Good info!!!

I have one

Just scored one of these today. Thanks for the video!

I bought one in early 70s, was a tough rifle that shot very well. Sadly in was not tough enough to with stand my 250 lb father stomping on it while coon hunting. Put about a 6 inch crack in the stock, but still shoots OK. Anyone know how to fix the stock to look new again?

I paid $59.00 for mine, it became a test rifle for Remington, they would have me shoot it with the ammo they supplied and ship it back for inspection, they only replaced 1 part over the test period.

I have a 66 that I purchased with Green Stamps, I think it was 16 books, still have it

I found one in an old barn that was going to be torn down. That contractor that was going to remove the barn for a new subdivision gave me permission to go in the barn and remove any thing I could find. It was rusty and I didn't think it would work. I kept it for a long time a broke it down and had it in pieces for a long time. I broke my leg years later. As long as I was sitting around I took the time to clean up the parts and put it back together. I was missing one part that I found in New York somewhere. After that I took it out in the woods and shot it. It work great. I was I had one of these when I was 16 or so. It's a greet 22 rifle. It's in my safe now.

I own the Remington mod11 in 16ga the real first auto shotgun because Winchester turned John Browning down…

Great shotgun. I have several one of them is a 1905 .Terry Clark in Alabama 73s

I have had my nylon 66 for 55 years. No cracks and only 1 misfire in that 55 years. I field stripped it, cleaned it, and now it is as good as new. This an everyday farm rifle. It goes from my pickup truck to an open cab atv on a daily basis. Only cleaned once with only one misfire in 55 years, I think I I will keep it.

Paid $250 for mine recently, plan to pass it on to my boys.

I picked up one at an Estate sale, no serial number for $125. Worth a lot more, it is a tack driver. I keep the stock looking great with modern synthetic stock products.

I have a Nylon 11 in perfect condition.

I learned to shoot with a nylon66 in the early 70s. I still have that gun. In the late 90s I traded for one in the black with Chrome new in the box unfired its still like that sitting in my gun safe.

My brother just passed and he had a 742 with that same bicentennial shield engraved on the side of it it was a 30-06 and in really good condition

They also made a couple of centrefire bolt action pistols with the nylon stocks, 221 fireball and maybe a 308.

I have the 76 commemorative still in great condition. Took my grandson to shoot a rifle for his 1st time a few days ago and it functioned perfectly.

I got my 66 for Christmas ‘63, so I don’t know how much it cost. I was 12! I felt I shot the rifling out. Great little rifle.

My buddy and I both bought One back in the 60's. His was A tack driver my was not. It Was a fun lightweight rifle. He still has his. I gladly sold Mine to help with tuition.

Guns are a gun investment. Will hold value, providing you don't wear them out or damage them.

Got mine for Christmas in 1965, love it. Still can’t believe my ma got this for me!

Can’t imagine buying a new nylon 66 and never using it. It was like packing a feather. Best squirrel gun I ever held in my hands. Bought it new in the early 80 ‘s. Gave 75.00 dollars with a tasco included. Still have it, still love it. What a shooter

My dad bought the Apache black, with chrome in the late 60s. I used as a kid thru the 80s, and still use it on my trap line. Great rifle.

Gas operated?

I have a brand new Nylon 66 BiCentennial just like the one he is displaying. 5:57

Very well done, Sir.

I inherited a dark green Remington 66 from my uncle. This 66 was purchased in a store in the center of the city of São Paulo, in Brazil. It's very fun to shoot.

I have 2 of the Mohawk Brown 66s one is the Bicentennial but no boxes or papers. I also have 1 of the Apache Black versions with the box, paperwork and sticker still on the buttstock. I have always been fascinated by how light they are. One correction. These are recoil operated not gas operated.

A friend has a black stocked version with a chrome? barrel. I should go look at the value of it for him.

I had one of the black stock one’s , probably around 1973 or so .

I love these rifles, bought my first one for $35.00 , $200 is the most I've ever paid, been trying to get $400 for one of mine with no luck , turned down a mag model at a gun show last month at $225 , they are all over at gun shows for about $400 asking , most will take less .

ive had the black and chrom model made in 77, countless thousands of rounds and still accurate