My parents gave me a grade I SA-22 back in 1976 as a birthday gift and I prowled the woods every night after school and weekends hunting every kind of small game and varmint imaginable. In 1986, I purchased a grade VI SA-22 and still have both today. Redfield made a beautiful little 3/4" tube 4X RF scope proportional in size to the rifle and a barrel mounted scope mount made just for the SA-22 and I mounted this scope on both rifles. The grade VI is an especially stunning RF rifle.
I totally agree with you sir, this rifle is one of the best and most good looking .22 you can find (I would add the French Unique X51bis on the short list). Here in Belgium, you can find these FN rifles easily and for very cheap in every gunshop. If you want one, don't hesitate, they are really great.
Frank, my Dad bought me a Belgium Browning SA .22 when I was 12 IN 1958 in Belgium. My sister got it and I bought a new one made in Japan 5 yrs. when I was 70 go ahead and get one you need one. ps(The Japanese Browning has several updates and slight improvements over the FN Browning ). I pd $600 and my Dad pd.$37.00 USD in Belgium in 1958 😉
You have a lot in common then then with the designer. In reading his book, it says that he was most proud of his sporting arms; this one and the A5 in particular. When you consider that he designed the Superposed before he died, that is saying something.
I still own my dads Belgian made one. Will never part with it for any amount of money. Started shooting it a 8 years old and still shooting it at 50! Thanks for the video and bringing up great memories : )
Just inherited 2 of the Belgium made ones with the gold inlay scroll work. Was thinking about taking them into the woods to go shooting, but now after watching this informative video I'm afraid to. They are in excellent condition and I hate to risk messing them up. I went hunting for squirrells once in the early 1970s with these, and thats the last I've used them.
I remember those little rifle's and I was looking to get another .22 at the time also. I choose to buy a Ruger 10-22 back in 1964 and still have it today.
Thanks for the video Buffalo. I have one that was handed down to me and it is a pre 1950 model with no serial number and it looks like it came off the assembly line yesterday. Beautiful.
My compliments on an excellent video! Clear, concise, and factual. A perfect utilization of time. I only wish more UA-camrs provided reviews in the same style as you. Nice job!
Love my sa22 left to me by my friend ,exquisitely well designed easy to take apart and clean ,mine is screw cut and has telescopic sights ,it seems to like subsonics and is very quiet ,it has bowled over many a rabbit,greetings from the UK.
I have one of these guns I bought in 78 or 79...I paid $179 for it..I mostly used it for Red Squirrels in Walnut Orchards...It's very accurate and comes apart very easy and it's real easy to clean...The only thing I had trouble with was Shooting Remington Yellow jacket shells...Those shells have to much power and made the Slide stick back.. Otherwise this gun is great and I shot it for years until the .17s came out.
I have the Remington 24 in .22 Short, a gallery gun with a Lyman tang sight for those looooong range shots. A lady colleague at work 15 years ago told me she had this old .22, and one day walked into my office with a towel, and inside the towel was a Browning .22 Auto. Presentation Grade III. The most gorgeous gun I've ever actually handled, gold and silver and abalone inlay, engraved, choice walnut, fancy finish. She's about my age, said her father gave it to her new when she was 12, so about early 60s. Asked her what she wanted me to do with it, and she said just take it, keep it, shoot it, enjoy it, as she had no use for it and had only fired it a few times at tin cans with her dad. In some awe I explained to her what it was (excellent condition, just gorgeous), that it was worth a lot, maybe as much as a grand, and maybe if she had a niece or nephew (nope, no kids, no one to give it to)...she thought maybe she'd keep it after all. A few weeks later I helped her auction it off online for $3,000. Gawd, what a beautiful rifle. Did I say gorgeous?
One of my all time favorites. Really wish Browning would use more of what I call red finish instead of that chocolate brown they use on a lot of the new guns. Looks awesome on that 22. Red wood and blue finish. The next best thing about those old guns is the worn edges. They are just so smooth and pleasing to touch. Thanks for sharing.
Nice review, and thanks for the heads up about not twisting the stock. I inherited my late wife’s sa 22, it’s a real beauty. In fact, I just ordered the original hard case for this gun, pricey but I think it deserves it.
You got one to try! This was the first gun I ever shot. Pops has an FN made one, a take-down, but it doesn't have a dovetail for a scope. Buying a new one has been in the back of my mind for some time now. The ergonomics are so natural and it's such an easy shooter. The best analogy I can make is that it's like picking up a shotgun with the perfect drop. He got it used from a rancher in Modoc county CA in the 60s when he was in the Forest Service.
I agree, it is a natural shooter, it points so well I could probably make hits on those steel plates without sights! That's awesome your pops has hung on to his rifle that long.
Got one of these at the house. It was still the ones before they started making them in Japan. I believe Japan is where production ended up at. Correct me if im wrong though. My dad bought it new and passed it on to me. Now my son owns it. Sweet little guns for sure!!!!
I could not begin to count the number of times I have kicked myself for not buying one of these fine little rifles when Remington produced models were still available (mostly lightly used) and the Belgian models could be found new in the box, both for very reasonable, especially by todays standards, prices. I've seen and handled a number of the former and several Japanese rifles and though the Japanese produced rifles are very nice indeed, I've found the Belgian rifles to be absolute gems with the Remington versions to be only slightly less so. I haven't seen a used Browning SA on a gun store rack in a while now for any price, but should I happen to run up on one I think I'll take it home with me. Thanks for another great video...Even if, thanks to you, I end up with yet another rifle I don't really "need".
Sorry about that! I want one of these myself but like you said, they aren't just laying around everywhere these days. Whenever I do come across a Belgian made one they ask an arm and a leg. I'm gonna keep my eyes open though maybe I'll stumble across a deal sometime. Until then I'll have to settle for borrowing my brothers. I'm glad he is a good sport and don't care for me shooting it.
I enjoy your videos one of the very important reasons that you don't twist a barrel to take it off is that you can bend and damage the extractor which is situated inside the cut out of the barrel and you can break the extractor hurt it so you don't want to do you want to pull it straight out if you can some of them you can't but that's what you try to do that is a compelling reason why you should retract the bolt and move the extractor out of the way as you try to get the barrel off
One of the best suggestions is that when you shoot and ejects downward at the barrel at the receiver you should wear long sleeves to protect from burning your arm
I really like this little rifle. I hated to ask my brother to use it but he supports what I do over here on the UA-cams and didn't hesitate to allow me to get this pretty little gun on video. I'd like to have one in my own collection but the prices on these Belgian made guns are pretty high. I'll keep my eyes open I might run across a deal one day.
I was lucky enough to own one of these (made in Japan) for a while but not lucky enough or smart enough to keep it. It was super reliable and quite accurate. Deceptive! It looks like a child's gun or lady's gun, but that disappears when you put it to your shoulder.
Really like these older Browning designs. I can see why you don't see many of these in local gun or pawn shops. Gotta watch that "funk-chicken" dance at the public range as it makes people nervous...
My wife is busy typing away as she works from home and I suddenly here laughing from across the room. She apparently heard Mr. Buffalo talking about "the funky chicken". No idea she was even listening! Ha ha
Yes I read about those when I was doing some research on this rifle. Norinco, I think it was, made a direct copy of this rifle. Thanks for tuning in and for the comment!
Buffalo's Outdoors I got a norinco in a trade few years ago, hardly been used, it's identical and shots perfectly, I'm sure China could not make one today, it's a keeper for me, but still looking for the real deal.
That Norinco is cool rifle on it's own since Chinese made rifles are no longer imported to the United States. I have never handled one but I'd love to shoot one side by side with the one in this video just to compare the two. Maybe one day I'll be able to do that, thanks for tuning in!
Thanks. I wouldn't mind putting one of these in my collection as well. The ones (Belgian made) that are in good shape cost an arm and a leg though. Maybe one day I'll run across a deal.
@@buffalosoutdoors Man, you'd cry if you saw how cheap they are here in Belgium. Some gunshops have racks of them for as cheap as 100€, 200 to 250€ for a really nice one...
Browning does make some fine firearms. The older the better made. My dad has my papaws old A5 and it looks as good as the day as he got it from the store. He put alot of rabbits, quail, ducks, and a few pheasants on the table with that old gun. Harkens back to a time when guns were made by craftsmen.
Something that I have noticed lately is that everyone is holding onto their .22 lr rifles. For as many .22s as is on the market they are still only increasing in value. I look on the town post and people are selling their .22s for more than 500$ . It's cheaper to buy a new .22 at cabelas than to buy a used .22 on the town post. .22s are treasured by everyone!
I see the newly made Browning SA-22s come in a bunch of different grades, the grade I being about $550 and the high grade ones being about $1200. What's the difference and why is one so much cheaper than the other?
I have a 1963 browning SA-22 that needs a new stock. I don't know how to determine what grade it is. I have the exact same SA22 that you are displaying in the video. What grade is it?
Excellent work. Haven't see one of those in a while. Hey, I noticed that when you shoot the group of three steel targets from left to right, they play "Three Blind Mice". Just saying.
This is the nicest rifle for a 22 this is a nice rifle thers some fine looking guns out the they make that in classes I like the 3 and 4 class it don’t look bad at all a lot better than all the plastic ones they make now days what’s that a class 2
Hello my friend. I have a question I desperately need to ask regarding this 22 rifle. Do you answer your viewers questions? I’ll keep check for a reply. Thank you
I have a Remington Speedadjust that is that same rifle. It says Remington by Browning Patent. Remington paid Browning royalties to build the rifle. The only difference I see is the rear sight doesn't flip down and the takedown b is on the left front of the receiver. Mine shows to be made in the 40s.
It seems to be. I had to remove the rear sight blade in order to get the rear sight low enough. Not sure why unless someone had changed our the front sight. The rifle looks almost new even though it was made in the 40s.
As a Belgian myself, I am mostly interested in Belgian made FN/Browning guns but I have to say that the ones made by Miroku in Japan are really nice. Hell, even the Chinese Norinco ones are surprisingly good...
I've got the knock off model of this rifle. They look almost identical but the one I have is junk. I'm not even sure if it still shoots. I'll have to look and see where its made..I think it was made in China, I may be wrong though.
The chinese ones were packed in grease at the factory. The grease over time hardened. Many were made in the 1990's and left in warehouses after chinese guns imports to the US were banned. 20 years later, these guns made it to canada and sold at bargain prices. If they are not completely disassembled and cleaned of the grease you will likely have jamming problems. Though crudely machined , the norinco jw-20 models otherwise are excellent shooters, some say more accurate than the more beautiful brownings. Mine puts 10 rounds into an inch at 50 yards, with a scope of course.
Buffalo's Outdoors the only problem I have with it is the lockup between the two halves of the gun is loose. besides that it is has been a good but slightly flimsy feeling gun
My parents gave me a grade I SA-22 back in 1976 as a birthday gift and I prowled the woods every night after school and weekends hunting every kind of small game and varmint imaginable. In 1986, I purchased a grade VI SA-22 and still have both today. Redfield made a beautiful little 3/4" tube 4X RF scope proportional in size to the rifle and a barrel mounted scope mount made just for the SA-22 and I mounted this scope on both rifles. The grade VI is an especially stunning RF rifle.
I've wanted one of these since I was 13 . . . 70 now!! I've always thought it was one of the most beautiful rifles ever designed!
I totally agree with you sir, this rifle is one of the best and most good looking .22 you can find (I would add the French Unique X51bis on the short list).
Here in Belgium, you can find these FN rifles easily and for very cheap in every gunshop.
If you want one, don't hesitate, they are really great.
Frank, my Dad bought me a Belgium Browning SA .22 when I was 12 IN 1958 in Belgium. My sister got it and I bought a new one made in Japan 5 yrs. when I was 70 go ahead and get one you need one. ps(The Japanese Browning has several updates and slight improvements over the FN Browning ). I pd $600 and my Dad pd.$37.00 USD in Belgium in 1958 😉
You have a lot in common then then with the designer. In reading his book, it says that he was most proud of his sporting arms; this one and the A5 in particular. When you consider that he designed the Superposed before he died, that is saying something.
Should have gotten one when you were 13. They are 800 bucks low end today.
I still own my dads Belgian made one. Will never part with it for any amount of money. Started shooting it a 8 years old and still shooting it at 50! Thanks for the video and bringing up great memories : )
Glad you enjoyed the video. These a great little 22s and especially with the connection to your dad.
Same here. My son will get it when Im too old or pass on
Broken stock is the most common problem encountered on these rifles.
I like your style Brother - clear, concise, no nonsense, down home.
Just inherited 2 of the Belgium made ones with the gold inlay scroll work. Was thinking about taking them into the woods to go shooting, but now after watching this informative video I'm afraid to. They are in excellent condition and I hate to risk messing them up. I went hunting for squirrells once in the early 1970s with these, and thats the last I've used them.
Looks like a pretty sweet shooter, I think my grandfather used to have one. Great video!
Thanks Scott!
That is a beautiful, well thought out machine. It transcends the world of firearms, and crosses over into the world of art.
Got to love those Belgium Brownings. I think my Magnum auto5 is the prettiest gun I own.
Love the A5. Love it.
I remember those little rifle's and I was looking to get another .22 at the time also. I choose to buy a Ruger 10-22 back in 1964 and still have it today.
Wow! That is very nice that you still have it. I bet if that rifle could talk it would tell of some good times you've had.
Thanks for the video Buffalo. I have one that was handed down to me and it is a pre 1950 model with no serial number and it looks like it came off the assembly line yesterday. Beautiful.
My compliments on an excellent video! Clear, concise, and factual. A perfect utilization of time. I only wish more UA-camrs provided reviews in the same style as you. Nice job!
Thanks you so much for this comment! I really appreciate it.
Love my sa22 left to me by my friend ,exquisitely well designed easy to take apart and clean ,mine is screw cut and has telescopic sights ,it seems to like subsonics and is very quiet ,it has bowled over many a rabbit,greetings from the UK.
I have one of these guns I bought in 78 or 79...I paid $179 for it..I mostly used it for Red Squirrels in Walnut Orchards...It's very accurate and comes apart very easy and it's real easy to clean...The only thing I had trouble with was Shooting Remington Yellow jacket shells...Those shells have to much power and made the Slide stick back.. Otherwise this gun is great and I shot it for years until the .17s came out.
Can it be taken down while rounds are in the tube?
Beautiful piece of history, with stories hinted by all the wear and slight tear. Would love to find one to own...
Thank you.
A great little 22. I have a Miroku made SA in 22 short. Also have a 1930s FN Trombone (pump) 22 that shoots all 3 types of 22 shells.
I love the look on them Brownings... big fan.
Me too. There is just something about them.
Thanks for sharing Buffalo we have had some nice weather in Kentucky!
Ain't it though! It's been just about as nice as it can get for February.
I have the Remington 24 in .22 Short, a gallery gun with a Lyman tang sight for those looooong range shots.
A lady colleague at work 15 years ago told me she had this old .22, and one day walked into my office with a towel, and inside the towel was a Browning .22 Auto. Presentation Grade III. The most gorgeous gun I've ever actually handled, gold and silver and abalone inlay, engraved, choice walnut, fancy finish. She's about my age, said her father gave it to her new when she was 12, so about early 60s. Asked her what she wanted me to do with it, and she said just take it, keep it, shoot it, enjoy it, as she had no use for it and had only fired it a few times at tin cans with her dad. In some awe I explained to her what it was (excellent condition, just gorgeous), that it was worth a lot, maybe as much as a grand, and maybe if she had a niece or nephew (nope, no kids, no one to give it to)...she thought maybe she'd keep it after all. A few weeks later I helped her auction it off online for $3,000. Gawd, what a beautiful rifle. Did I say gorgeous?
Mr Bowler, You did a wonderful thing for your friend. The world needs more folks with high moral character, like you.
@@savage22bolt32 Why, thank you. That's very kind of you.
One of my all time favorites. Really wish Browning would use more of what I call red finish instead of that chocolate brown they use on a lot of the new guns. Looks awesome on that 22. Red wood and blue finish. The next best thing about those old guns is the worn edges. They are just so smooth and pleasing to touch. Thanks for sharing.
I know what you mean about the wood. The older ones do seem to have a different tint to them. I appreciate you watching and leaving the comment.
I want one of everything John Browning designed!!
ME TOO!
Nice review - good, clear info & short, to the point. Nice rifle. Want one!
Nice review, and thanks for the heads up about not twisting the stock. I inherited my late wife’s
sa 22, it’s a real beauty. In fact, I just ordered the original hard case for this gun, pricey but I think it deserves it.
You got one to try! This was the first gun I ever shot. Pops has an FN made one, a take-down, but it doesn't have a dovetail for a scope. Buying a new one has been in the back of my mind for some time now. The ergonomics are so natural and it's such an easy shooter. The best analogy I can make is that it's like picking up a shotgun with the perfect drop. He got it used from a rancher in Modoc county CA in the 60s when he was in the Forest Service.
I agree, it is a natural shooter, it points so well I could probably make hits on those steel plates without sights! That's awesome your pops has hung on to his rifle that long.
Excellent review. I own one, and won't part with it, even though it's really battered.
Easy to disassemble, and spares are readily available.
Thanks! I love the way these rifles carry in the hand. Almost like a natural extension of the body.
Fine looking rifle. I enjoy seeing the classics. Thanks for another nice video.
I love the classics to. I think I may be the only channel covering the classics right after Shot Show.
Got one of these at the house. It was still the ones before they started making them in Japan. I believe Japan is where production ended up at. Correct me if im wrong though.
My dad bought it new and passed it on to me. Now my son owns it.
Sweet little guns for sure!!!!
Nice review. I enjoyed reading all of the comments.
Thanks for letting us take a look at this great little rifle!
@@buffalosoutdoors por favor respuesta en español gracias👍
That"s a nice little rifle, never seen one before.Great youth gun and great video Buffalo.Thank you.
You're welcome, I'm glad you enjoyed it.
I could not begin to count the number of times I have kicked myself for not buying one of these fine little rifles when Remington produced models were still available (mostly lightly used) and the Belgian models could be found new in the box, both for very reasonable, especially by todays standards, prices. I've seen and handled a number of the former and several Japanese rifles and though the Japanese produced rifles are very nice indeed, I've found the Belgian rifles to be absolute gems with the Remington versions to be only slightly less so. I haven't seen a used Browning SA on a gun store rack in a while now for any price, but should I happen to run up on one I think I'll take it home with me. Thanks for another great video...Even if, thanks to you, I end up with yet another rifle I don't really "need".
Sorry about that! I want one of these myself but like you said, they aren't just laying around everywhere these days. Whenever I do come across a Belgian made one they ask an arm and a leg. I'm gonna keep my eyes open though maybe I'll stumble across a deal sometime. Until then I'll have to settle for borrowing my brothers. I'm glad he is a good sport and don't care for me shooting it.
Good point on not twisting the rifle at the stock when taking it down. Great video
I have never seen that model before, it has that really nice classic look about it. Cool.
It's a neat little 22 with a lot of history. Thank you for tuning in!
Great video, love my little Browning SA 22!
I enjoy your videos one of the very important reasons that you don't twist a barrel to take it off is that you can bend and damage the extractor which is situated inside the cut out of the barrel and you can break the extractor hurt it so you don't want to do you want to pull it straight out if you can some of them you can't but that's what you try to do that is a compelling reason why you should retract the bolt and move the extractor out of the way as you try to get the barrel off
Even used they are a sight to behold.
One of the best suggestions is that when you shoot and ejects downward at the barrel at the receiver you should wear long sleeves to protect from burning your arm
Awsome rifle as love the blued steel and wood and the fact that it is a Browning design....Good vid...Good stuff...
Thanks my friend! I appreciate your viewership.
I`m 59 and i have the one i go for my 11TH birthday.
That is awesome!
Very nice gun and well spoken of you Buffalo.
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed the video.
excellent buffalo. seen this on ur fb and drooled over that beauty. seems like yesterday u said you hit 10k subs. you bout to hit 15k already.congrats
I really like this little rifle. I hated to ask my brother to use it but he supports what I do over here on the UA-cams and didn't hesitate to allow me to get this pretty little gun on video. I'd like to have one in my own collection but the prices on these Belgian made guns are pretty high. I'll keep my eyes open I might run across a deal one day.
Nice video, short And to the point. You brought up some good points during the video on the gun, that other videos I watched did not
Thank you for taking a moment to leave the comment. Much appreciated!
Sweet lookin 22, Should start up a "Vintage Rimfire Series" playlist with all these nice ones youve been showin lately, pretty gun for sure
Yeah I need to do that!
I was lucky enough to own one of these (made in Japan) for a while but not lucky enough or smart enough to keep it. It was super reliable and quite accurate. Deceptive! It looks like a child's gun or lady's gun, but that disappears when you put it to your shoulder.
Great little rifle and valued family heirloom.👍
Yes, this would make an excellent pass down!
I have one Belgian and one japan made. love them both.
Really like these older Browning designs. I can see why you don't see many of these in local gun or pawn shops. Gotta watch that "funk-chicken" dance at the public range as it makes people nervous...
LOL! It sure does!
My wife is busy typing away as she works from home and I suddenly here laughing from across the room. She apparently heard Mr. Buffalo talking about "the funky chicken". No idea she was even listening! Ha ha
I’ve seen Henry’s, Winchester’s, Marlins, Remingtons and so on used at the gun stores. Never seem to see a BL-22 or SA-22 though.
A Chinese company also made these in the early 2000's, they weren't bad but not as polished as the Brownings. Nice vid bud keep it up.
Yes I read about those when I was doing some research on this rifle. Norinco, I think it was, made a direct copy of this rifle. Thanks for tuning in and for the comment!
Buffalo's Outdoors I got a norinco in a trade few years ago, hardly been used, it's identical and shots perfectly, I'm sure China could not make one today, it's a keeper for me, but still looking for the real deal.
That Norinco is cool rifle on it's own since Chinese made rifles are no longer imported to the United States. I have never handled one but I'd love to shoot one side by side with the one in this video just to compare the two. Maybe one day I'll be able to do that, thanks for tuning in!
It's the Norinco JW 20
Just picked one up. Brand new for$150 cdn. 😀
Really enjoy your videos. Subbed you from Europe.
Hello from Kentucky! Thanks for subscribing!
I wsnt to own of SA 22. Love it.
yes, a nice little rifle. ...oh my, would love to own one.
Thanks. I wouldn't mind putting one of these in my collection as well. The ones (Belgian made) that are in good shape cost an arm and a leg though. Maybe one day I'll run across a deal.
@@buffalosoutdoors Man, you'd cry if you saw how cheap they are here in Belgium. Some gunshops have racks of them for as cheap as 100€, 200 to 250€ for a really nice one...
Browning does make some fine firearms. The older the better made. My dad has my papaws old A5 and it looks as good as the day as he got it from the store. He put alot of rabbits, quail, ducks, and a few pheasants on the table with that old gun. Harkens back to a time when guns were made by craftsmen.
I love those older A5 shotguns! It's nice when a gun has the power to take you back in time the way these classics do. Thanks for tuning in!
Sweet rifle, Buff
Thanks!
Beautiful rifle! 🖒
Thank you!
Beautiful!👍🏼❤️🇺🇸
Thanks!
Love the chickens!
LOL.... Those are my egg makers :)
Thats a nice one!
Thanks Tim!
YOU IS THE BEST YUOTUBER!
👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👌🏻👊🏻🍀🇧🇷
I love that!
Thanks, it's a sweet shooting little rifle.
Something that I have noticed lately is that everyone is holding onto their .22 lr rifles. For as many .22s as is on the market they are still only increasing in value. I look on the town post and people are selling their .22s for more than 500$ . It's cheaper to buy a new .22 at cabelas than to buy a used .22 on the town post.
.22s are treasured by everyone!
very nice
Thank you.
very cool!
Thanks!
I just turned 61 in March and have owned my 22 browning for 51 years now, lol, I wonder what it might be worth today
In the USA they can be a little bit expansive. Here in Belgium, you can find them easily for as cheap as 150€...
I see the newly made Browning SA-22s come in a bunch of different grades, the grade I being about $550 and the high grade ones being about $1200. What's the difference and why is one so much cheaper than the other?
The difference is cosmetic. The amount of engraving, the gold inlays and the grade of wood used for the stocks.
I have a 1963 browning SA-22 that needs a new stock. I don't know how to determine what grade it is. I have the exact same SA22 that you are displaying in the video. What grade is it?
Boyd Stocks can help you with your stock needs.
Excellent work. Haven't see one of those in a while. Hey, I noticed that when you shoot the group of three steel targets from left to right, they play "Three Blind Mice". Just saying.
LOL! Maybe I should put together a musical ? Thanks for tuning in!
This is the nicest rifle for a 22 this is a nice rifle thers some fine looking guns out the they make that in classes I like the 3 and 4 class it don’t look bad at all a lot better than all the plastic ones they make now days what’s that a class 2
Picked up a Belgium model mint condition for a couple hundred can't wait to shoot it this summer
Outstanding!! ;-)
Thanks Bill!
awsome video...nice little shooter....I'll put that on my want list.....lol...my wife hates the want list....
I know what you mean!! My wife could strangle me sometimes.....I can see it in her eyes. I just ignore it until it goes away :)
Buffalo's Outdoors lol...
I hear ya
Hello my friend. I have a question I desperately need to ask regarding this 22 rifle. Do you answer your viewers questions? I’ll keep check for a reply. Thank you
How much miter ranj capacity?
Can The Gun Be Sent To VietNam?
dont know what one i like more that one or the lever action one
Tough call to make!
yer but you get play with both them lol
sweetttt
Thanks!
Where is the serial number? My dad left me a couple and can't find serial number
qe precio tiene esa arma de ese calibre por favor .gracias
I have a Remington Speedadjust that is that same rifle. It says Remington by Browning Patent. Remington paid Browning royalties to build the rifle. The only difference I see is the rear sight doesn't flip down and the takedown b is on the left front of the receiver. Mine shows to be made in the 40s.
Model 241
I've never shot nor handled the one of the Remington made ones but I've read that they were fine rifles.
It seems to be. I had to remove the rear sight blade in order to get the rear sight low enough. Not sure why unless someone had changed our the front sight. The rifle looks almost new even though it was made in the 40s.
I have one made in Belgian. Best quality.
As a Belgian myself, I am mostly interested in Belgian made FN/Browning guns but I have to say that the ones made by Miroku in Japan are really nice.
Hell, even the Chinese Norinco ones are surprisingly good...
Qiero un rifle de estos como lo consigo????
I have a 1935 Remington 241, use only standard velocity ammunition
Класс
It's a shame about that little crack. The wood is nice, so is the checkering.
Yeah it is, the crack was there when my brother got it. It doesn't seem to have spread and as long as it doesn't get worse he will leave it original.
Funky chicken...lol. Think we all have done that before. Had a 40cal casing down my shirt before. It will make you disrobe.
I know I've done it! LOL
I've got the knock off model of this rifle. They look almost identical but the one I have is junk. I'm not even sure if it still shoots. I'll have to look and see where its made..I think it was made in China, I may be wrong though.
I read about the Chinese copies when I was researching this rifle. I think it was Norinco that made them. I've never seen one in person.
The chinese ones were packed in grease at the factory. The grease over time hardened. Many were made in the 1990's and left in warehouses after chinese guns imports to the US were banned. 20 years later, these guns made it to canada and sold at bargain prices. If they are not completely disassembled and cleaned of the grease you will likely have jamming problems.
Though crudely machined , the norinco jw-20 models otherwise are excellent shooters, some say more accurate than the more beautiful brownings. Mine puts 10 rounds into an inch at 50 yards, with a scope of course.
Quanto custa um rifle desse
I have a Remington made on the same patent, barrel is a little longer. It's a better rifle.
nice video I've shot squirrels with this gun before .
Thanks, this rifle just seems to be made for squirrel woods.
I have the norinco knockoff version :(
I've never shot one of those. I've heard good and bad about them.
Buffalo's Outdoors the only problem I have with it is the lockup between the two halves of the gun is loose. besides that it is has been a good but slightly flimsy feeling gun
The barrel and receiver can be adjusted back to factory fit. It is designed so it can have a snug fit, not loose as you describe.
o valor 22
ສົນໃຈປືນລຸ້ນນີ້ສັ່ງໄດ້ທາງໃດ