My Nylon 66

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Congratulations.
I bought one like that when they first came out.
Put a scope on it.
I Shot hundreds of Jack rabbits and sold them to a mink farmer for beer and gas money during college.

Gave my Dad the bolt action version for a birthday.

My son and grandson have them now.

Great little rifles.
 
They were cool looking rifles. I still have the one that my Grandfather gave me when I was a kid.

On another note, don't detail strip it!!! It was the hardest thing that I ever took apart and tried to reassemble. It can be done but the frustration adds about a year to your life!
 
My wife's go to .22 Semi auto is a GR8 knock off from Brazil. It is not as accurate as the US ones I have shot but works and she likes it. Oh she would like a little Browning semi auto or the Remington knock off or even a Norinco knock of more, but she is happy with her Brazilian Boomstick for now.

I looked at a 77 last week, but there was just the one magazine so I put it back in the rack.

I used a beater 66 for a car gun in my YUGO for a while and it survived the totaling of the Solid Steel Socialist Automobile (from Hell) It was only after the wreck I noticed that a piece of naked uncoated aluminum had been laying against the muzzle end of the barrel and a bit of galvonic action had been going on...now it is an Ugly beater as well.

I keep thinking that playing with screw tension on the barrel retaining screw aught to have some sort of effect on accuracy but am too lazy and without a inch pound torque wrench to bother to find out.

I never thought of a Nylon as accurate, only "accurate enough" sometimes. They are fun rifles.

-kBob
 
My Dad still has a black stocked one. It loads through the butt. I used to have a brown stocked one that used a 5 round mag.
 
Thank you, friends.

The Nylon fires 300 cartridges with excellent reliability. I managed to hit a beer can at a paved 80 yards offhand and felt happy doing so.

To disassemble, I simple remove the top cover and charging handle, remove the barrel, slide out the bolt/spring and the cocking piece/spring. That gives total access to the rails and internal bearing surfaces. Reassembling is simple but you have to hold the trigger and press down the sear with something whilst sliding the cocking piece back home, easily accomplished.

I however never go past this as one it is unnecessary and two I have heard countless nightmare stories about getting the gun back together again.
 
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