My dad bought me a nylon 66 from Montgomery Wards, in Mohawk brown in think 1962 when I was 12 I'm now 74, but I still have that rifle in my collection, still in excellent condition !!
This is the best firearms video I’ve EVER seen on UA-cam. Seeing you interacting with and teaching your grandson is, to me anyway, what it’s REALLY ALL ABOUT! Reminds me of the time my niece called me and said “so you remember how your .22 at mom’s house? Now I need you to come teach me how to clean a rabbit.”
Good video. My grandfather taught me to shoot a .22 when I was about 6. He was a fantastic shot and taught me well. It paid off big time in the Army 50+ years ago. You may be saving your grandson's life. I remember that my Boy Scout Camp had the Remington Nylon 10s on its range. We used shorts for target shooting and shot shells for trap. Good Luck, Rick
Each one of those classics grouping I see a squirrel and a rabbit headed to the 6 qt Dutch Oven……we eating good tonite yall! Great video! The shotgun reminds me of my first 30-30 H&R Topper in the mid ‘60s
I have had a nylon 66 and a nylon 76 for many years. I thought they had metal triggers so I went and looked. Sure enough, both are nylon triggers! Even the lever is nylon. I never noticed before. The lever action always sat where it was easy to get and has shot many skunks and racoons when they cause trouble in the barn or the hay stack. The nylon 66 has a scope is more for plinking. As kids our Dad started us out with a break open, external hammer, single shot .410 shotgun which we liked a lot. It was marked F.I.E. and was made in Brazil. Cheap but solid.
Great video, I have a nylon 76 lever action one of my favorites. If you are walking through the woods all day this lightweight gun is the one to carry.....
Great video. I love the old 22's. I have some J.C.Higgins (Marlins) that shoot very well. It is so good to see your grandson shooting. He is skilled and obviously has an excellent teacher. Watch out squirrels !!!
I had a nylon 66 semiautomatic I shot my first squirrel with at 9 years old (60 now), with my grandfather (head shot in the top of a pin-oak) and just recently gave it to my son. It's still in almost perfect condition and is still a tack driver. I always wanted the lever action version but never found one for sale.
Mossberg model 151 1948-1954 my father passed a 1952 down to me when I was 11 years old in1960. It is a tack driver loads through the stock .22 long rifle only, semi auto, would hold 15 rounds in the stock. Gave it to my sun a couple of yeas ago. It would shoot the cheep ammo, and never miss fire. and just about all ammo shot great groups. Found some old .22 LR. 100 pack 1.79 those were the days. Just on screw the back and the bolt came right out for easy cleaning. If you ever see one grab it, you will not be disappointed.
Excellent video and information!👍 Funny thing is that in '71, I left the Rangers and returned home. I went to work at a large, old family owned hardware and furniture store in the little town. They had a firearms section, and we sold a few now and then. I remember seeing there were always a Nylon 66 in the rack. It wasn't expensive, and since I worked there, I had a decent discount. But I didn't want a plastic rifle, as I carried an M14 and didn't want to use the M16. Reckon now I should've bought one or two. Oh well...😏
I was gifted a Nylon 12 some years ago from my great uncles collection and also a Remington 511 from my grandfather. I've harvested many many squirrels with the nylon 12. Both are mainly conversation pieces now. Thanks for the videos
I feel I am very fortunate to have 2 of these Remington Nylon 22s. A green Nylon 77 box fed semiautomatic and a brown Nylon 11. As others have stated I love these old 22s that were new when I was in high school almost 60 years ago. Besides these 2 Remingtons I just recently aquired my first 10/22 and I have a gunthat is fairly rare a British Enfield Nolll converted by the British government from a 10 shot 303 to a single shot 22LR trainer. Without picking it up and examining it, you would believe it was a Nolll Mk1 303 battle rifle. I am constantly looking for my next old 22. I gave my father's old Winchester single shot to my first granddaughter and my grandfather's Winchester 5 shot bolt action to her father. I'm afraid the model numbers escape me at the moment but I know they were manufactured before WWll and are in the 60 series of 22 rifles. I gave granddaughter #2 a lefty a left hand Savage 22 and for granddaughter #3 I have an Ithaca lever action single shot that looks like a repeater but actually has a Martini type action I believe it is a model49.
I have both the Nylon 11 & 12 . My dad bought me the nylon 11 at an auction when I was around 10 and was my first real gun . He paid a whopping $35.00 and I still have at 60 yrs old . I inherited my dads old JC Higgins model 20 12 gauge shotgun with the selector on the side which you don’t see often . My brothers got the model 12 Winchester and his Browning Citori Ultra XT trap gun . Luck if the draw as he acquired all of those after we had drawn for what he had over thirty years ago to prevent any fighting over them which we wouldn’t have but such things can destroy families so for that I’m glad .
Alex is a great marksman & has good taste in firearms. I like the #11 too which I dont think Ive seen one before. Alex needed a 22wmr for that Pesky P. Dog that wouldnt flop over. Good video. 👍👍💥
Never knew there were so many different models with “plastic” stocks! The J C Higgins 101 is reminiscent of the Savage/Stevens 87 series “gill” guns. I really like those a lot. The Brazilian copy of the Nylon 66 with the black stock is just awesome. Could stand in for the scarce Apache black stock Nylon 66. Very cool collection!!
Great video on some fine old pieces. Alex sure put on quite an exhibit. What is it they say, the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree. As you know, I love the Remington Nylons and also have one of the CBC guns. Without giving up your secret, I know you’re going to have a follow up to this in the near future, as a result of a well played auction a few nights ago.
Greetings from 100 miles up the road.. Anybody that works as hard as you do, and does such interesting tests and comparisons, deserves a subscription and the many likes I have given you. Keep up the good work, You have a more interesting channel to me than the other, more recognized guy in your area. Thumbs up. PS your Grandboy is a great shot already, you are teaching him well.
I had a Remington Nylon 66 in Apache Black. Traded a Model 552 for it. I used it for woodchuck hunting. I had it sighted with a Weaver 6X 22 scope at 75 yards dead on. All of a sudden I started missing and I found the sights were off. What I found was that when I took the receiver cover off to clean the gun and put it back on, there was play on the receiver bolts. I couldn't trade that gun fast enough for a 10-22. The 66 was so lightweight that the slightest breeze would throw your shot off when shooting offhand. My father had a 66 in olive drab and he soon traded his for a 10-22 as well. I was always a Remington guy but IMHO, the Nylon 66 was junk. One of the best 22s I had was a Hawthorne (Montgomery Ward) bolt action repeater which was extremely accurate. I believe it was made by Mossberg. Unfortunately it was stolen.
I still have my first gun ,a marlin 22 single shot. that I earned the money for, $16.95 plus tax, in 1959. It is not for sale. Enjoyed the video very much.
Love 22 rifles from single shots to semiautomatic I replaced a barrel on a 66 don't know why the barrel was completely smooth no rifling at all but with the new barrel it was a tack driver that was about 50 years back it belongs to a buddy of mine I guess he still has it
One Proud Paw Paw That boy can shoot . I love shooting 22’s with my grandsons also. I’m letting them shoot my 28 gauge some at clays and dove. Keep those 22 series videos coming Hard to beat that CCI Standard velocity performance it hangs right with Sk long range match out of my Kimber classic varmint at a1/3 of the price
You know the best 22 we have is the one you grow up with, mine is a Winchester’06 pump. It’s worn but still shoots better that any other I have. I shot so many shorts the shop told me to move up to long Rifle. I still plink, free standing, a 2” group at 100 yds.
My oh my,....the accuracy of the J.C.Higgins is amazing.....for just about$3000.00 for like a voodoo, seems like a guy doesn't get a whole lot more.....they don't make'm like they use to !!!! - good shoot'n btw !!!
That's exactly right. There were also wooden stocked Savage model 6's made, but I chose the tenite plastic stock JC Higgins for this video. I have read that tenite plastic will crack, and deteriorate if it is exposed to the sun excessively.
Personally though I had a few others I settled on the Marlin 39 22 which is one of the oldest models still in production with its Micro rifling is one of most accurate 22 s ever made
That Nylon 11 is so cool. I had a CBC Nylon 66 here in Australia when we could have semi auto's pre 1996. Quality on it wasn't great. In particular the firing pin was very soft.
The Nylon 66 has the same scope mounting flaw as the Henry rimfire lever and pump rifle . They both have a metal sheath or cover over the receiver with the 3/8 tip groove for scope mounting. That is not a stable platform . You always have to adjust the scope to keep it sighted in. The Nylon 66 is very reliable and can take much abuse. The action is sluggish. You can outrun it with a fast trigger finger.
Wow! That's a great question. I'm not really sure, but if I were pressed to make a choice......it would be a toss-up between my Rem. custom 581 sporter, and my Rem. 513 Matchmaster.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman sorry. you mentioned it. ive only seen one and a friend of my brother in law had it. unfortunately they treat firearms like tire chains
@@ronalddavis I did mention it because it was another polymer long gun that Remington manufactured alongside with the Nylon 66. In fact it was the only lever action rifle Remington ever made. If I ever get the chance to feature one, I will do my best to make a full review of it. They are quite rare, and I currently don't know anyone that has one. Thanks for the inquiry, I am always interested in old .22's.😊
Too bad that Nylon 12 was stolen from you. It seems that gun theft is more common than I thought after reading the comments people have left. I currently don't have a single Savage rifle in my collection, but that may change soon.
I've got the guns that you're showing on your table. I never liked it. Now on 66 I've had a couple of them. I had one in a brown and one and I saw the black stock I like all the other guns you got. I just don't like the nylon 66
The bolt mechanism only releases when the trigger is let go. Holding the trigger keeps the bolt in the rearward position. That's why they were called "click-clack" .22's.
I guess we should have mentioned that we use ear plugs most of the time, but not with the lower powered .22 rimfire rounds such as standard velocity and/or CCI quiet.
*The Framing on this Video is absolutely horrendous, and after watching almost 30 minutes of it, I still have no idea why any of these Rifles were "Ahead of their time"....Those plastic stocked Remingtons were junk from day one. They were NOT the "envy of the firearm industry". In fact, they were a desperate attempt at keeping Remington profitable, and this is JMO, they signaled the beginning of the long slow death spiral that would culminate with end of Remington Arms.*
Don't know what you mean by the "Framing" being horrendous. In regards to these rifles being ahead of their time, I was referring to the materials these rifles were made of. As far as you making the statement of those plastic stocked Remington's being junk.....that is purely your opinion, and there are many thousands of folks out there that would staunchly disagree with you. One thing I have to wonder though. If you didn't like the video, why did you watch it?
Your grandson, is killing it! He’s good!
My dad bought me a nylon 66 from Montgomery Wards, in Mohawk brown in think 1962 when I was 12 I'm now 74, but I still have that rifle in my collection, still in excellent condition !!
Brings back memories of better times gone bye.
This is the best firearms video I’ve EVER seen on UA-cam. Seeing you interacting with and teaching your grandson is, to me anyway, what it’s REALLY ALL ABOUT! Reminds me of the time my niece called me and said “so you remember how your .22 at mom’s house? Now I need you to come teach me how to clean a rabbit.”
Wow! What a compliment. I appreciate the little story you shared as well. Old .22's can be great fun no matter what your age.
Good video. My grandfather taught me to shoot a .22 when I was about 6. He was a fantastic shot and taught me well. It paid off big time in the Army 50+ years ago. You may be saving your grandson's life. I remember that my Boy Scout Camp had the Remington Nylon 10s on its range. We used shorts for target shooting and shot shells for trap. Good Luck, Rick
Each one of those classics grouping I see a squirrel and a rabbit headed to the 6 qt Dutch Oven……we eating good tonite yall! Great video! The shotgun reminds me of my first 30-30 H&R Topper in the mid ‘60s
I have had a nylon 66 and a nylon 76 for many years. I thought they had metal triggers so I went and looked. Sure enough, both are nylon triggers! Even the lever is nylon. I never noticed before. The lever action always sat where it was easy to get and has shot many skunks and racoons when they cause trouble in the barn or the hay stack. The nylon 66 has a scope is more for plinking. As kids our Dad started us out with a break open, external hammer, single shot .410 shotgun which we liked a lot. It was marked F.I.E. and was made in Brazil. Cheap but solid.
Thanks for sharing your story. I hope to get me an old .410 as well.
Do not sell that Model 76, they did not make many of them. My brother had one.
Great continuation of your .22 Series! So if all started with Tennite! We appreciate your work!
Great video, I have a nylon 76 lever action one of my favorites. If you are walking through the woods all day this lightweight gun is the one to carry.....
Great video. I love the old 22's. I have some J.C.Higgins (Marlins) that shoot very well. It is so good to see your grandson shooting. He is skilled and obviously has an excellent teacher. Watch out squirrels !!!
Thanks for the compliments. Never under estimate those old .22's!
I had a nylon 66 semiautomatic I shot my first squirrel with at 9 years old (60 now), with my grandfather (head shot in the top of a pin-oak) and just recently gave it to my son.
It's still in almost perfect condition and is still a tack driver.
I always wanted the lever action version but never found one for sale.
The Nylon 76 is rare indeed, but I did recently see one at a gun show.
I love a 22 rifle. Thanks for sharing. Good shooting!
Thanks, I also love .22's, but especially the older ones.
As always Mr CO, another interesting informative video on 22s !!! Thanks for sharing !! Take care and stay safe !! 😁🇺🇸😁🇺🇸
Jc hiiggens are some of my favorite guns cheap yet a name brand manufactured
Mossberg model 151 1948-1954 my father passed a 1952 down to me when I was 11 years old in1960. It is a tack driver loads through the stock .22 long rifle only, semi auto, would hold 15 rounds in the stock. Gave it to my sun a couple of yeas ago. It would shoot the cheep ammo, and never miss fire. and just about all ammo shot great groups. Found some old .22 LR. 100 pack 1.79 those were the days. Just on screw the back and the bolt came right out for easy cleaning. If you ever see one grab it, you will not be disappointed.
Brings back memories. I had I think it was a Springfield model 87A, really good gun. It had the bolt that was auto or single shot
If I recall, Savage/Steven made most of the rifles for Higgins and others...
@@robertthorn9560 yes, and continental made some shotguns, Dad had one, it was a gas operated 12 ga. Was a great gun.
You taught that young man.Well he's a shooter
Excellent video and information!👍
Funny thing is that in '71, I left the Rangers and returned home. I went to work at a large, old family owned hardware and furniture store in the little town. They had a firearms section, and we sold a few now and then. I remember seeing there were always a Nylon 66 in the rack. It wasn't expensive, and since I worked there, I had a decent discount. But I didn't want a plastic rifle, as I carried an M14 and didn't want to use the M16. Reckon now I should've bought one or two. Oh well...😏
I know exactly what you mean.....I wish I had bought several of them back when they were fairly cheap.
Remember all those ads that showed a gigantic stack of wood blocks used to set that reliability record in the 60's?@@CumberlandOutdoorsman
I do somewhat remember seeing that ad by Remington for the Nylon 66. That would never air now-a-days. How times have changed.@@MW-bi1pi
I was gifted a Nylon 12 some years ago from my great uncles collection and also a Remington 511 from my grandfather. I've harvested many many squirrels with the nylon 12. Both are mainly conversation pieces now. Thanks for the videos
That is one lucky young feller to have you for a grand dad.
I feel I am very fortunate to have 2 of these Remington Nylon 22s. A green Nylon 77 box fed semiautomatic and a brown Nylon 11. As others have stated I love these old 22s that were new when I was in high school almost 60 years ago. Besides these 2 Remingtons I just recently aquired my first 10/22 and I have a gunthat is fairly rare a British Enfield Nolll converted by the British government from a 10 shot 303 to a single shot 22LR trainer. Without picking it up and examining it, you would believe it was a Nolll Mk1 303 battle rifle. I am constantly looking for my next old 22. I gave my father's old Winchester single shot to my first granddaughter and my grandfather's Winchester 5 shot bolt action to her father. I'm afraid the model numbers escape me at the moment but I know they were manufactured before WWll and are in the 60 series of 22 rifles. I gave granddaughter #2 a lefty a left hand Savage 22 and for granddaughter #3 I have an Ithaca lever action single shot that looks like a repeater but actually has a Martini type action I believe it is a model49.
Alex was wearing those targets out. Good shooting Alex, you’ve been taught by one of the best shooters that I know.
He loves shooting, but I'm not sure if he likes video games more.
I have both the Nylon 11 & 12 . My dad bought me the nylon 11 at an auction when I was around 10 and was my first real gun . He paid a whopping $35.00 and I still have at 60 yrs old . I inherited my dads old JC Higgins model 20 12 gauge shotgun with the selector on the side which you don’t see often . My brothers got the model 12 Winchester and his Browning Citori Ultra XT trap gun . Luck if the draw as he acquired all of those after we had drawn for what he had over thirty years ago to prevent any fighting over them which we wouldn’t have but such things can destroy families so for that I’m glad .
Dead eye Alex is a good man right there now.
Very Nice Video and some Great Shooting as Well ! Lots of information on These Vintage Rifles and The .22 Ammo too ! Thanks C.O.
Great shooting men. Great video. Good quality time!
Great review! I really enjoyed this and learned a lot. Thank you
Alex is a great marksman & has good taste in firearms. I like the #11 too which I dont think Ive seen one before. Alex needed a 22wmr for that Pesky P. Dog that wouldnt flop over. Good video. 👍👍💥
I was very impressed with that Nylon 11 as well. That prairie dog target is designed to flip back up. I got it at Wal Mart.
Never knew there were so many different models with “plastic” stocks!
The J C Higgins 101 is reminiscent of the Savage/Stevens 87 series “gill” guns. I really like those a lot.
The Brazilian copy of the Nylon 66 with the black stock is just awesome. Could stand in for the scarce Apache black stock Nylon 66.
Very cool collection!!
Ty, love those old .22
Wish they would bring them back,
miss my ole nylon ran great with copper coated rounds.
Another great 22 video. My friend Will really likes how you fixed his gun. That old gun shot really good.
I'm so glad he liked it. Does my heart good.
With you on the older 22s! Love them! The old clic-clacks are awesome!
Great video on some fine old pieces. Alex sure put on quite an exhibit. What is it they say, the apple doesn’t fall far from the tree. As you know, I love the Remington Nylons and also have one of the CBC guns. Without giving up your secret, I know you’re going to have a follow up to this in the near future, as a result of a well played auction a few nights ago.
Indeed Wayne. I can't wait to get it.
Greetings from 100 miles up the road.. Anybody that works as hard as you do, and does such interesting tests and comparisons, deserves a subscription and the many likes I have given you. Keep up the good work, You have a more interesting channel to me than the other, more recognized guy in your area. Thumbs up. PS your Grandboy is a great shot already, you are teaching him well.
Your grandson is a phenomenal marksman! haha
I appreciate that, and I'm sure he does as well.😊
I had a Remington Nylon 66 in Apache Black. Traded a Model 552 for it. I used it for woodchuck hunting. I had it sighted with a Weaver 6X 22 scope at 75 yards dead on. All of a sudden I started missing and I found the sights were off. What I found was that when I took the receiver cover off to clean the gun and put it back on, there was play on the receiver bolts. I couldn't trade that gun fast enough for a 10-22. The 66 was so lightweight that the slightest breeze would throw your shot off when shooting offhand. My father had a 66 in olive drab and he soon traded his for a 10-22 as well. I was always a Remington guy but IMHO, the Nylon 66 was junk. One of the best 22s I had was a Hawthorne (Montgomery Ward) bolt action repeater which was extremely accurate. I believe it was made by Mossberg. Unfortunately it was stolen.
I still have my first gun ,a marlin 22 single shot. that I earned the money for, $16.95 plus tax, in 1959. It is not for sale. Enjoyed the video very much.
Always enjoy these videos
Nice old accurate rifles. Good shootin. I was born in 61 so I've got 3 yrs. on ya.
Very interesting history of this class of .22 rifles.
Great shooting Alex ! I'm 69 and still have my 20 gauge single shot break open my Dad bought me for my 12th birthday.
I remember the nylon 66 had 2" block shooting record for a very long time
Love 22 rifles from single shots to semiautomatic I replaced a barrel on a 66 don't know why the barrel was completely smooth no rifling at all but with the new barrel it was a tack driver that was about 50 years back it belongs to a buddy of mine I guess he still has it
One Proud Paw Paw That boy can shoot . I love shooting 22’s with my grandsons also. I’m letting them shoot my 28 gauge some at clays and dove. Keep those 22 series videos coming
Hard to beat that CCI Standard velocity performance it hangs right with Sk long range match out of my Kimber classic varmint at a1/3 of the price
I have a few J C Higgins in 22 and a couple of shotguns. All are good shooters.
Looks like you have a squirrel hunter on your hands. Expect a Saturday phone call about 5:00 in the morning.👍🙏🏽🇺🇸✌🏻😎
Wow really great video .Entertaining and informative. Thanks ( Yes tell Alex thats was really good shooting)
FINE SHOOTIN ALEX
You know the best 22 we have is the one you grow up with, mine is a Winchester’06 pump. It’s worn but still shoots better that any other I have. I shot so many shorts the shop told me to move up to long Rifle. I still plink, free standing, a 2” group at 100 yds.
My oh my,....the accuracy of the J.C.Higgins is amazing.....for just about$3000.00 for like a voodoo, seems like a guy doesn't get a whole lot more.....they don't make'm like they use to !!!! - good shoot'n btw !!!
VERY WELL DONE!
That boy is a crackshot .
The J C Higgins resembles my old clickity clack.
"clickety clack" I love it! The reason it resembles it is because that's what it is.
you didn't include the marlin levermatic, that was really ahead of its time, i love mine,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
That JC Higgins is a trade name variant of the Savage model 6 no ?. They are indeed very interesting if not funky LOL
That's exactly right. There were also wooden stocked Savage model 6's made, but I chose the tenite plastic stock JC Higgins for this video. I have read that tenite plastic will crack, and deteriorate if it is exposed to the sun excessively.
They also had shotgun with stocks like that stevens. The first one is a old springfield design. stevens bought out them and made that gun.
Personally though I had a few others I settled on the Marlin 39 22 which is one of the oldest models still in production with its Micro rifling is one of most accurate 22 s ever made
That Nylon 11 is so cool. I had a CBC Nylon 66 here in Australia when we could have semi auto's pre 1996. Quality on it wasn't great. In particular the firing pin was very soft.
Always ,always have to have firearm safety .
Great job !
Great video !
Keep working with the young man.
That kid can shoot...............wow! He's more than ready to get dinner......!lol
Love that!
Grate job Alex pretty cool video
Good video 😊
I once had Remington 76 lever action and regret getting rid of ..
I just saw one at a gun show in Lebanon Tennessee. Can't remember what they wanted for it.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman one of the rarest Remington rifles made. Book says only lever action Remington made. Not sure on that ?
Great shooting 👍
I have an old target master single shot with the same bolt
Need a few Bud Light cans out there
Oh by the way, I own a 1959 Seneca green & a last yrs.1989 Mohawk brown nylon 66
The Nylon 66 has the same scope mounting flaw as the Henry rimfire lever and pump rifle . They both have a metal sheath or cover over the receiver with the 3/8 tip groove for scope mounting. That is not a stable platform . You always have to adjust the scope to keep it sighted in. The Nylon 66 is very reliable and can take much abuse. The action is sluggish. You can outrun it with a fast trigger finger.
i had a nolon 77 clip auto grate guns
That’s quite a wood pile behind you. !
i have read not to take apart a nylon 66 unless you REALLY know what your doing
I've got one and it's not a big deal
I have heard the word "cycolac" stocks bandied about.
Which is the most accurate 22 longrifle that you own
Wow! That's a great question. I'm not really sure, but if I were pressed to make a choice......it would be a toss-up between my Rem. custom 581 sporter, and my Rem. 513 Matchmaster.
what about the nylon 76 lever action
Ok...What is it you want to know?
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman sorry. you mentioned it. ive only seen one and a friend of my brother in law had it. unfortunately they treat firearms like tire chains
@@ronalddavis I did mention it because it was another polymer long gun that Remington manufactured alongside with the Nylon 66. In fact it was the only lever action rifle Remington ever made. If I ever get the chance to feature one, I will do my best to make a full review of it. They are quite rare, and I currently don't know anyone that has one. Thanks for the inquiry, I am always interested in old .22's.😊
Minute of squirrel.
i had a nylon 12 it was stolen have you ever had a savage sPORTER 22?
Too bad that Nylon 12 was stolen from you. It seems that gun theft is more common than I thought after reading the comments people have left. I currently don't have a single Savage rifle in my collection, but that may change soon.
I have a lot more info on the cbc I wanted to send to you but UA-cam comments will not let me upload photos
Hey...... how'd you like to shoot a little friendly competition in Southern Ky this Saturday? CMP rimfire 50-25 yd.
I've got the guns that you're showing on your table. I never liked it. Now on 66 I've had a couple of them. I had one in a brown and one and I saw the black stock I like all the other guns you got. I just don't like the nylon 66
Are the 511 and the 513T bolt the same?
Thanks
To bad you can’t talk to Tom Frye about the Nylon 66. !!
But you don't say this is a 22 gun they're 22 rifles. A shot gun or a pellet gun I like your videos you and me are about the same age
Does Alex have a good teacher or is he a Natural??
Probably a little bit of both.😊
That was the slowest semi auto I've ever seen.
The bolt mechanism only releases when the trigger is let go. Holding the trigger keeps the bolt in the rearward position. That's why they were called "click-clack" .22's.
Are you and the son not wearing hearing protection ?
I guess we should have mentioned that we use ear plugs most of the time, but not with the lower powered .22 rimfire rounds such as standard velocity and/or CCI quiet.
@@CumberlandOutdoorsman I think even with the low powered rounds I would , just my opinion . Thanks
STEVENS SAVAGE = TRNITE
🇺🇸👍🏼❤️🩹
*The Framing on this Video is absolutely horrendous, and after watching almost 30 minutes of it, I still have no idea why any of these Rifles were "Ahead of their time"....Those plastic stocked Remingtons were junk from day one. They were NOT the "envy of the firearm industry". In fact, they were a desperate attempt at keeping Remington profitable, and this is JMO, they signaled the beginning of the long slow death spiral that would culminate with end of Remington Arms.*
Don't know what you mean by the "Framing" being horrendous. In regards to these rifles being ahead of their time, I was referring to the materials these rifles were made of. As far as you making the statement of those plastic stocked Remington's being junk.....that is purely your opinion, and there are many thousands of folks out there that would staunchly disagree with you. One thing I have to wonder though. If you didn't like the video, why did you watch it?