That is big part of his charm. He has enthusiasm, skills, plus he comes across as the cool uncle you like to tag along with when you were a kid, at least he does to me.
I owned an Apache nylon 66 when I was a kid very accurate rifle a beauty also chrome steel with a black nylon stock with white diamond inlays in the stock
that is the same technique I use to shoot my semi auto guns fast haha u just bounce your finger around as fast as you can back and fourth and it runs faster than any bump stock haha
CCW1911 I had the Mohawk brown also. .22’s filled up to the end and rod in but would not go all the way. Pushed the rod against my left shoulder locked my right index finger and went to town fast as I could. FUN! 👍🇺🇸
A quiver filled with arrow blanks cut to hold a mags worth of ammo and the capped with rubber pencil erasers was a must in the 70's for fast reloads...
Love that you did this video in honor of the great nylon 66 it was my first rifle as well though I lost mine in the swamps of Florida so I went on a mission to replace it about 20 years ago and ended up with all three colors in my collection and they have become the first guns I bring out when teaching women and kids how to shoot and enjoy the sport.
Wow!!! I have a Remington Nylon 66 also that I got from my dad when he couldn't shoot anymore. I've not seen another one until this video. It's such a great plinker and small game .22 rifle. My dad and I used to go shooting with it in the backwoods of Tennessee. So neat to see Jerry with one also.
I still have my Nylon 66. Bought it from a high school friend 1967. He had just graduated and was entering the US Navy. That little rifle has taken hundreds of cotton tails, eradicated gophers, rats, armadillos, snapping turtles and other pests. Accurate, reliable, just plain fun to shoot. It's been a couple years since I last had it out, but now I have the bug to take it out again. Thanks, Jerry!
I just recently resorted my first .22 rifle for my son I’ve had this gun for over 28 years! It was fun taking it out and shooting it with him! Thanks for all the great videos you share and for taking the time to share shooting tips with everyone!
Had a Nylon 66 in the ‘70s. Awesome fun. Used to shoot anti-freeze bottles at 200 yds with the iron sights. My first rifle as a kid was a Remington 510C.
That was also MY very first gun, purchased in the Norfolk Navy Exchange in 1973 for $50. I still have it! About 20 years ago I purchased a Ruger 10/22 for it's eventual replacement. When teaching friends to shoot, women especially, they much preferred the Remington Nylon66 to the Ruger! Come to think of it, so do I! Great video and thanks for sharing!
l am 75 years old now still got the first 22 auto Rifle it's a j.c.higgans made by hi-standard with a beaver tail forend...Still going strong....Thanks Jerry...!
@@johnharrington4757 lmao I'd rather shoot anything else other than my 22lr. But nothing in my safe is more nostalgic than my nylon 66. I learned on that gun, and it's been in my family since 1972.
@@jackdundon2261 that's what my dad always said. He always wondered how they could manufacture a .22 round for just 2 cents a round. The amount of lead, brass, and powder HAD to cost more than 2 cents a round but they knew it was a gateway to the bigger, harder calibers lol
My Nostalgic moment. Jerry and Kay taught my CCW class at Clarks Gun(miss that great store)in 2006. Jerry did the shooting portion and after the class he invited everyone to shoot theirs and some of his guns. I had known about Jerry for a decade before and so what a suprise when I found out he was the instructor. He is a great guy and a southern gentleman. Thanks for the memory Jerry!
My first gun/and rifle I got was an old Montgomery Wards model 31a .22lr western field rifle bolt action. Last year my pops surprised me and completely restored it and gave it to me again last Christmas. Very awesome nostalgic feeling. Now it looks better than when I had it as a kid lol.
I grew up on the Nylon 66! One of the rifles I learned to shoot with. My dad always talked about Tom Frye's record when showing off the rifle. When he passed away 3 years ago, it was one of the ones I was able to keep of his and one day my kids will learn to shoot with it!
Hey Jerry, Great video. I happen to have a Nylon 66 that my grandfather bought new. It was made in 1969. I have had it for 35 years and never shot it. I cleaned it and went to the range. Extremely accurate and fun to shoot. Thanks for sharing
Jerry I bought my nylon 66 in 1967, just a young boy cutting grass in my neighborhood.I I Used this Rifle shooting big bull frogs in the farm ponds at home.What the life and I still have mine too. Perfict Rifle runs great
My dad had one of these. Great memories, we'd use it when we were shark fishing . Its amazing how a rifle can be a part of fond childhood memories. I'm sure so many people that watch these videos can relate to memories with their parents and grandparents. Long live the 2nd amendment.
I purchased my first 22lr rifle recently and have been having so much fun. The smile on Jerry's face is perfect, hope to be doing the same in my own future.
Keep these videos coming. Nice to see what kind of guns a legend keeps and has in his safe. One day I may be able to shoot half as fast as you do sir. You are an amazing shooter and your daughter is following right in your foot steps which is an amazing thing to see. Awesome father daughter time at your place.
Great post! I got my first as a little kid, when it was gifted to me by a neighbor. They sold at Sears for $50 OTD! Since then it has taken me forever to get near perfect ones for each of my grandkids. A beautiful little weapon, at about 4 lbs, and nearly indestructible. The market in 1949 was trying to get these in the hands of trappers. Fits perfectly, barrel down in a back basket, and the top tang ambidextrous safety makes it the perfect outdoors tool.
I'd always wanted a Nylon 66 but my parents wouldn't let me have a gun as a kid. I was greatly disappointed when production ceased. In 2009,I saw one for sale at a local range so I snapped it up @ $300.00. It's Seneca Green, was made in Feb 1962 according to the production code & shoots like it's got eyes.
I've owned 3 or 4 Nylon 66's. Never had one that'd shoot a full mag without hanging up, let alone "Micul-auto". Great vid Jerry. Love to see more like this! You are a living legend.
I love it! My first new gun, too. $49 at Target in 1974, a birthday gift from my folks.I still have it (along with the hang tag), and shoot it several times a year.
I had the black and chrome nylon 66. I wish I still had it. It was so much fun to shoot. I bought it when I was 16. I'm 52 now. Thanks for the memories.
You can single load this rifle too by holding it with the ejection port facing up (empty magazine tube of course), place a single round on the side of the closed bolt, and then quickly rack it. There really isn't another semi auto .22 like it.
Jerry, you are a great ambassador for shooting sports but you are also a terrific example of good people. Always glad to watch you and your family! Who knows, maybe someday we can hit the range or of the field together - what an honor it would be.
My first "real" gun, too! I loved that gun, wish I still had it. Got it in '75, used, a gift from my uncle. [Thanks, Don!] It was such a great shooting gun. Remington needs to bring it back!
Good video. I got my first .22 rifle when I was past 65 years old. The Nylon 66 is pretty expensive. I got a Marlin model 60 and can hit a 25 yard target with iron sights. I put a Nikon Rimfire scope on it and am decent with an 8” plate at 100 yards. Shooting a .22 rifle is so much fun!
The Nylon 66 is my first gun too. I bought it in 1974 for $60. I still have it. A friend borrows it to use in a smallbore silhouette competition. I used to use it for that purpose but now use a Henry lever.
@lahokc59 Yup, that's true. I have a pair of yellow tint glasses in my truck and on my bike. They really do help see contrast, especially at night and low light conditions.
His "regular" glasses are bifocals I bet, and his shooting glasses are for far sightedness only. Or, maybe the bifocal is located in a different spot, to see the sights better. Not sure..... But if he says the reason he missed is because he doesn't have his shooting glasses, I believe him! lol
Oh lord no, I wasn't doubting his ability, because in my book he is the best there is, I was just wondering what the difference was in the glasses. I'm getting older and having trouble hitting my targets as well as I use to, and thought he might explain how they made his shooting glasses different to help him see better on the range.
Me and my new-in-1967 Nylon 66 when I was 17 ... pop can at 100 yards... 5 shots... 5 hits. Me and my 55-year-old+ Nylon 66 at age 70+...what pop can??? Still my all-time FAVORITE firearm out of dozens I’ve owned. If you load too many, insert the tube as far as you can, shoot a few, give the tube a shove and a twist and fire 14 more times... Too bad it doesn’t use Ruger magazines. 🤪. Do NOT over lubricate them. It’s not needed and just attracts dirt. I’ve only cleaned mine once in 55 years other than a swab down the barrel once a year. Had it out last November and it still groups just fine. (Yes, this is the same note I posted on Hickok 45…. True here too!)
My dad had a chrome and black 66. I loved that rifle, still do. I can feel it firing in my hands watching this! That and the Henry I got for my 13th birthday are what I learned to shoot aerial targets and running rabbits with.
Not my first .22 but it was my first semi-auto and it is still with me all these years later. I became a marksman and a hunter with it when I was young taking countless squirrels with head shots and then it fed my family when I had kids and got retired only about ten years ago. I still take it out now and then, since when I do; I also take out all those experiences that have made me who I am. My range is right out my back door and I shoot something about 5 days a week.
That's actually pretty awesome. We bought one 3 years ago. Great little rifle. Pretty accurate. And cheap to shoot. In our safe! And it will be the gun my daughter learns with once shes old enough.
I had a black and chrome 66 back when I was a kid. I never liked it. It didnt seem as accurate as the others I had, and it always seemed cheaply made. Absolutely beautiful and unique rifle, just never liked it.
I've still got my Marlin 60 and Sears and Roebuck 20 gauge shotgun from 1979.. Mowed yards for a whole season to get them. They rarely get out to the range anymore. A lot of memories of my grandpa in both. Refinished the Marlin probably 20 years ago and the shotgun needs to be done but I just don't have the heart to do it. Got both of my grandpa's shotguns too but they have not had rounds put thru them in 30+ years. Cleaned them really well when I got them and oiled them up for storage.
Jerry, I absolutely love your demeanor. No matter if you miss or hit every target when intended you are in good spirits. You were tickled pink just holding that gun again and its awesome to see you have fun no matter what. Get some!
Jerry - Great video and thank you for showing one of your favorite rifles. It would be awesome sometime to see what is in your safe....kind of a tour of your vault to see a handful of the guns you own that many of your fans probably don't realize you have and the stories behind them.
Got mine (brown stock) back in the mid-50s. It was a 15 year birthday present from my parents. Had it till the 1990s and lost it moving. Then about 20 years later I saw one (Black stock) in a local pawn shop. I snapped it up. Happy memories.
I have my late dad's Nylon 66, it was the first firearm I ever shot. When I got it a few years ago I took it and my 1987 Marlin 60 to the range, the old Remington still shot better. When I got home I did a detail clean, it was dust dry inside and caked with powder residue, but it was still running and good at that.
My dad bought a Nylon 66 .22 for me and my brothers to shoot when I was 11 and to this day it is my favorite gun! Great to learn on and plink with. Many a paper target and a few varmint have met their maker with this gun. Its now 47 year old and is as good today as it was out of the box.
My first powder burning gun, about 1961 or 62. I still have a different one I got in the early 1970s(I had to pawn my first one to pay a speeding ticket, failed to get it back before it was sold). I always loved this little rifle!
MY Fondest memories of my youth is going "Varminting" with my Father in the forest of Northern California with his Nylon 66. It is OD Green and I thought I held the power of God in my hands with hat rifle. Dad cant get out and hunt anymore but I still have that rifle and now I used it to teach my kids about hunting and firearms safety. Every time I see it, it brings on the waves of nostalgia.
Interesting story Jerry.....My first gun I ever bought was also a remington nylon 66 and I also bought mine with money I saved from my grass cutting business when I was 12 years old. I gotta tell you it was a squirrel harvester! You have to wander how many of these little rifles were bought exactly the same way you and bought ours...I'll bet we are not alone. Nice video, brings back good old memories. Thanks!
Jerry has probably fired more guns and ammo then everyone else and looks like a kid firing his first shots
The enthusiasm lol
It really is a fun gun
Yeah Bee isn’t it awesome!! Haha
Nylon 66 will do that to you. I've taken I don't know how many squirrels and rabbits with one :).
That is big part of his charm. He has enthusiasm, skills, plus he comes across as the cool uncle you like to tag along with when you were a kid, at least he does to me.
That's awesome, it's like your a kid again... The beauty of sport shooting and memories a
We're all kids at heart, we just get more responsibilities thrust upon our shoulders.
We'd load like 25 in the tube and jam the follower against our stomachs while pulling the trigger until you could close it.
American AF.
emilio kowalski same here
Hmm
Original high cap...
@@Shep01 who needs a magazine when you gotta butt tube 😂😂😂
My son got a nylon 66 from his great grandpa, they feel like an air riffle, real light!
A buddy of mine had one. It felt flimsy.
@Fredc Killian called zytel-101
I owned an Apache nylon 66 when I was a kid very accurate rifle a beauty also chrome steel with a black nylon stock with white diamond inlays in the stock
Sooo yall sons getting guns while ive never touched 1
@@elund408 And the 66th attempt at the formula hence the name Nylon 66.
Imagine breaking into his house and hearing the beep of the timer
At least you know it's gonna be quick
You copied that from a different comment in another one of his video
Lmao!
LOL!!!
QuickSc0pe98 and annother one copied it from me haha
That intro... Who needs a bumpstock when you're Jerry Miculek xD
I thought the exact same thing. His rate of semi-auto fire can’t be too far off from the bump stock rate
They actually used him in the presentation when advocating to ban them, they 'forgot' to mention that he wasn't using one
Im sure his pointer fingers are under the atf ban lol
There’s a RUclips video of him versus the bumpstock
that is the same technique I use to shoot my semi auto guns fast haha u just bounce your finger around as fast as you can back and fourth and it runs faster than any bump stock haha
jerry: i dont know if i can see these sights anymore
*proceeds to put all the rounds on the same spot*
jerry: ohh, it wants to play
😂😂😂😂😂
❤😂
That’s awesome that you still have that. Looks like a lot of fun!
Yoo hey Scott I love your vids
Seeing Jerry's eyes light up after he puts some shots on target is heartwarming. You can tell he has had some great times with that gun.
Watching Jerry shoot his first gun is like watching my daughter on Christmas morning. I love this guy.
Thumbs up if you ever loaded it too full and just shot with the tube held to your shoulder until you could lock it in.
CCW1911 I had the Mohawk brown also. .22’s filled up to the end and rod in but would not go all the way. Pushed the rod against my left shoulder locked my right index finger and went to town fast as I could. FUN! 👍🇺🇸
Absolutely did this. Actually thought everyone did, this isn’t/wasn’t a thing!?!
Damn Americans
Actually Canadian, but I accept the compliment. 😊
@@john-paulsilke893 We never thought of it... Wish we would have, LOL.
A quiver filled with arrow blanks cut to hold a mags worth of ammo and the capped with rubber pencil erasers was a must in the 70's for fast reloads...
😂 I love listening to Jerry laugh. Talk about pure joy doing what you do. It's infectious!
Get some!! I’ve never had the honor of meeting Mr. Miculek but thru all the videos I’ve seen of him I feel like I know him.
I have an apache 77, every time I bring it to the range an old guy tries to buy it. 😁
Love that you did this video in honor of the great nylon 66 it was my first rifle as well though I lost mine in the swamps of Florida so I went on a mission to replace it about 20 years ago and ended up with all three colors in my collection and they have become the first guns I bring out when teaching women and kids how to shoot and enjoy the sport.
Wow!!! I have a Remington Nylon 66 also that I got from my dad when he couldn't shoot anymore. I've not seen another one until this video. It's such a great plinker and small game .22 rifle. My dad and I used to go shooting with it in the backwoods of Tennessee. So neat to see Jerry with one also.
I still have my Nylon 66. Bought it from a high school friend 1967. He had just graduated and was entering the US Navy. That little rifle has taken hundreds of cotton tails, eradicated gophers, rats, armadillos, snapping turtles and other pests. Accurate, reliable, just plain fun to shoot. It's been a couple years since I last had it out, but now I have the bug to take it out again. Thanks, Jerry!
The man says he's getting old and can't see the sight. But still goes out and sets records on a regular basis. Damn impressive.
Always feels good to come full circle and revisit good memories! Timeless
I just recently resorted my first .22 rifle for my son I’ve had this gun for over 28 years! It was fun taking it out and shooting it with him! Thanks for all the great videos you share and for taking the time to share shooting tips with everyone!
Jerry, the Master gunman. Always love watching him.
Had a Nylon 66 in the ‘70s. Awesome fun. Used to shoot anti-freeze bottles at 200 yds with the iron sights. My first rifle as a kid was a Remington 510C.
I still have mine too. Bought it at a hardware store of all places (about $60).
I never get tired of watching you shoot, Mr. Miculek.
You have to love that Jerry laugh. It's great to see you back to swamp days just having fun...great video.
Jerry is the only person in the world whom I believe when they give a reason for missing a target! Everybody else is a bad shot! Hahahahaha
So you don't believe people who are zeroing their firearms in?
Freedom Will Prevail I think it was humour mate, plus, zeroing in a rifle can’t really be considered a miss if you ask me
@@WarriorLL no. You just suck.
That was also MY very first gun, purchased in the Norfolk Navy Exchange in 1973 for $50.
I still have it!
About 20 years ago I purchased a Ruger 10/22 for it's eventual replacement. When teaching friends to shoot, women especially, they much preferred the Remington Nylon66 to the Ruger!
Come to think of it, so do I!
Great video and thanks for sharing!
Its crazy to think that me in my late 30’s would be rolled, smoked and stomped by a half blind 64 year old man at ANY shooting task.
l am 75 years old now still got the first 22 auto Rifle it's a j.c.higgans made by hi-standard with a beaver tail forend...Still going strong....Thanks Jerry...!
It is really hard to find anything more fun than 22lr.
Only one thing is more fun than a semi auto 22.lr. And that's two .22lr!!!
Idk about that i shoot .22s cuz they are cheap. If 7.62x39 or 5.56 was as cheap id never shoot .22lr that being said i love my Henry .22lr
@@johnharrington4757 lmao I'd rather shoot anything else other than my 22lr. But nothing in my safe is more nostalgic than my nylon 66. I learned on that gun, and it's been in my family since 1972.
The 22lr IS a gateway drug.
@@jackdundon2261 that's what my dad always said. He always wondered how they could manufacture a .22 round for just 2 cents a round. The amount of lead, brass, and powder HAD to cost more than 2 cents a round but they knew it was a gateway to the bigger, harder calibers lol
Its a treat to see somebody whose shot as much as Jerry and genuinely get excited and almost giddy to play around with a simple .22lr.
Those are classic.22’s! Reminds me of my Marlin 60 that holds 18 rounds that I got on my 16th birthday way back in 1971. Good shooting Jerry! 👍🏻👍🏻🇺🇸
My Nostalgic moment. Jerry and Kay taught my CCW class at Clarks Gun(miss that great store)in 2006. Jerry did the shooting portion and after the class he invited everyone to shoot theirs and some of his guns. I had known about Jerry for a decade before and so what a suprise when I found out he was the instructor. He is a great guy and a southern gentleman. Thanks for the memory Jerry!
@Bobby Pointer I have wined and dined with kings and queens and I've slept in alleys and dined on pork and beans
Remington nylon 66 was my first firearm also! I was about 9 years old and still have mine!
My first gun/and rifle I got was an old Montgomery Wards model 31a .22lr western field rifle bolt action. Last year my pops surprised me and completely restored it and gave it to me again last Christmas. Very awesome nostalgic feeling. Now it looks better than when I had it as a kid lol.
I grew up on the Nylon 66! One of the rifles I learned to shoot with. My dad always talked about Tom Frye's record when showing off the rifle. When he passed away 3 years ago, it was one of the ones I was able to keep of his and one day my kids will learn to shoot with it!
Hey Jerry, Great video. I happen to have a Nylon 66 that my grandfather bought new. It was made in 1969. I have had it for 35 years and never shot it. I cleaned it and went to the range. Extremely accurate and fun to shoot. Thanks for sharing
It’s Nice to watch someone’s lifelong love of firearms still there and still doing what they do!
Jerry I bought my nylon 66 in 1967, just a young boy cutting grass in my neighborhood.I I
Used this Rifle shooting big bull frogs in the farm ponds at home.What the life and I still have mine too. Perfict
Rifle runs great
My dad had one of these. Great memories, we'd use it when we were shark fishing . Its amazing how a rifle can be a part of fond childhood memories. I'm sure so many people that watch these videos can relate to memories with their parents and grandparents. Long live the 2nd amendment.
I purchased my first 22lr rifle recently and have been having so much fun. The smile on Jerry's face is perfect, hope to be doing the same in my own future.
Jerry resisting the urge to use the shot timer.... _yeah, that's not gonna happen._ 😆
42 years old. Dad gave me one for Christmas when I was 13. Still have it. Great rifle
Cameraman's breathing intensifies
Damn mouth breathers
Keep these videos coming. Nice to see what kind of guns a legend keeps and has in his safe. One day I may be able to shoot half as fast as you do sir. You are an amazing shooter and your daughter is following right in your foot steps which is an amazing thing to see. Awesome father daughter time at your place.
I have my fathers Nylon 66 in Apache black. What a fantastic rifle. The fact that Remington hasn’t reintroduced this rifle is mind boggling.
I have one also.
I paid $39.00 + tax in 1973.
Still love to shoot it.
The machinery was worn out so production ceased in 1989.
Remington's quality control is garbage these days.
@sakamoto2467 Remington in general is garbage....look at their R51.
Great post! I got my first as a little kid, when it was gifted to me by a neighbor. They sold at Sears for $50 OTD! Since then it has taken me forever to get near perfect ones for each of my grandkids. A beautiful little weapon, at about 4 lbs, and nearly indestructible. The market in 1949 was trying to get these in the hands of trappers. Fits perfectly, barrel down in a back basket, and the top tang ambidextrous safety makes it the perfect outdoors tool.
I always wanted a nylon66 loved the apache black and chrome look as well as the traditional. I got a ruger 10/22 and still have it.
Jerry your chuckle is complete joy... love it.
The Remington nylon 66 was my first gun also. Fun gun and almost indestructible.
Big congrats on 1 million subs Jerry! I really enjoy your channel and might even learn a thing or two thanks for the years of gun info and fun.
I'd always wanted a Nylon 66 but my parents wouldn't let me have a gun as a kid.
I was greatly disappointed when production ceased. In 2009,I saw one for sale at a local range so I snapped it up @ $300.00.
It's Seneca Green, was made in Feb 1962 according to the production code & shoots like it's got eyes.
@Phil Hall It was well taken care of by the previous owner(s).
You got a smoking deal, the green ones are very expensive due to low production....
I've owned 3 or 4 Nylon 66's. Never had one that'd shoot a full mag without hanging up, let alone "Micul-auto". Great vid Jerry. Love to see more like this! You are a living legend.
“All I need is a beagle with me and I could...I know I could shoot better.”
I love it! My first new gun, too. $49 at Target in 1974, a birthday gift from my folks.I still have it (along with the hang tag), and shoot it several times a year.
my first gun is a sears roebuck model 3t ted williams 22lr rifle
I had the black and chrome nylon 66. I wish I still had it. It was so much fun to shoot. I bought it when I was 16. I'm 52 now. Thanks for the memories.
How the round jumps up into the chamber is a beautiful thing indeed
The video has been over and I'm still stuck on that. About to go watch it again
You can single load this rifle too by holding it with the ejection port facing up (empty magazine tube of course), place a single round on the side of the closed bolt, and then quickly rack it. There really isn't another semi auto .22 like it.
Jerry, you are a great ambassador for shooting sports but you are also a terrific example of good people. Always glad to watch you and your family! Who knows, maybe someday we can hit the range or of the field together - what an honor it would be.
Grew up on 22lr, now I’m a HUGE fan of .17 hmr and wsm. Still gonna teach young ones to shoot 22 first
My first "real" gun, too! I loved that gun, wish I still had it. Got it in '75, used, a gift from my uncle. [Thanks, Don!] It was such a great shooting gun. Remington needs to bring it back!
You never forget your first! Lol a 22 is always a good start.
Good video. I got my first .22 rifle when I was past 65 years old. The Nylon 66 is pretty expensive. I got a Marlin model 60 and can hit a 25 yard target with iron sights. I put a Nikon Rimfire scope on it and am decent with an 8” plate at 100 yards. Shooting a .22 rifle is so much fun!
First gun was my dads first marlin model 60..still running ♾ rounds later
I still have my Glenfield Model 60!
I have a model 795 I bought for about 150$ still my favorite purchase
Holy cow! You're up to one million subs. That happened fast. Good going on the channel, Jerry. Always great to see what's happening.
Marlin model 60 is not even in the same category as the nylon
Jerry
Realize you are a god in shooting world.....
We would need your lifetime to get close to your d squad...
Cheers great one
Ken
The Nylon 66 is my first gun too. I bought it in 1974 for $60. I still have it. A friend borrows it to use in a smallbore silhouette competition. I used to use it for that purpose but now use a Henry lever.
Everyone: an old .22
Jerry Miculek: 30mm vulcan cannon
Nylon 66..... what a classic. I think the new series...... “what’s in my safe”... would be a fun weekly show.
Came from Iraq vet 8888 as well as demo ranch... Subbed.... Can't believe I haven't heard of you..
Thank you so much for bringing us great content! God bless you Jerry!
I'd like to know how your shooting glasses differ from the ones your wearing? I believe I need some.
Would like to know also
I believe the lens are just adjusted to focus on the front sight.
@lahokc59
Yup, that's true. I have a pair of yellow tint glasses in my truck and on my bike. They really do help see contrast, especially at night and low light conditions.
His "regular" glasses are bifocals I bet, and his shooting glasses are for far sightedness only. Or, maybe the bifocal is located in a different spot, to see the sights better. Not sure..... But if he says the reason he missed is because he doesn't have his shooting glasses, I believe him! lol
Oh lord no, I wasn't doubting his ability, because in my book he is the best there is, I was just wondering what the difference was in the glasses. I'm getting older and having trouble hitting my targets as well as I use to, and thought he might explain how they made his shooting glasses different to help him see better on the range.
Me and my new-in-1967 Nylon 66 when I was 17 ... pop can at 100 yards... 5 shots... 5 hits. Me and my 55-year-old+ Nylon 66 at age 70+...what pop can??? Still my all-time FAVORITE firearm out of dozens I’ve owned. If you load too many, insert the tube as far as you can, shoot a few, give the tube a shove and a twist and fire 14 more times... Too bad it doesn’t use Ruger magazines. 🤪. Do NOT over lubricate them. It’s not needed and just attracts dirt. I’ve only cleaned mine once in 55 years other than a swab down the barrel once a year. Had it out last November and it still groups just fine. (Yes, this is the same note I posted on Hickok 45…. True here too!)
A good friend let me shoot his old 522 speed master. I love these old .22s.
thumbugly That was one of the best 22’s around. Even the pump model Remington shot well!
@@carlwilliams8354 yes indeed!
My dad had a chrome and black 66. I loved that rifle, still do. I can feel it firing in my hands watching this! That and the Henry I got for my 13th birthday are what I learned to shoot aerial targets and running rabbits with.
Remington Nylon 66 was my first.22 and I wish I still had it.😭
😎🇺🇸🗽✝️🇮🇱👍
@Bill Simmons NEVER forget the USS LIBERTY attack
Not my first .22 but it was my first semi-auto and it is still with me all these years later. I became a marksman and a hunter with it when I was young taking countless squirrels with head shots and then it fed my family when I had kids and got retired only about ten years ago. I still take it out now and then, since when I do; I also take out all those experiences that have made me who I am. My range is right out my back door and I shoot something about 5 days a week.
Is your camera man okay, Jerry? I am worried.
That’s pretty awesome. That is the same rifle my father bought me for my first. Great rifle! Still shoots like a dream too!
If somebody broke into his house the last thing they hear would be that (beep)
Hahahahaaaa!
That beep will be the sonic sound of an expiring heart's 💓 graphic lines going flat...beeeeeppp..
That's actually pretty awesome. We bought one 3 years ago. Great little rifle. Pretty accurate. And cheap to shoot. In our safe! And it will be the gun my daughter learns with once shes old enough.
I had a black and chrome 66 back when I was a kid. I never liked it. It didnt seem as accurate as the others I had, and it always seemed cheaply made. Absolutely beautiful and unique rifle, just never liked it.
I still have mine I love it man it's a fun oil plinker. And the black chrome one is the most valuable one out of all of them.
I love it when I can hear you get excited! Back with your ol friend! Great video!
I only have 22LR Glock upper conversions to teach new gun students
A Ruger 10/22 probably cost as much as that upper conversion kit.
I've still got my Marlin 60 and Sears and Roebuck 20 gauge shotgun from 1979.. Mowed yards for a whole season to get them. They rarely get out to the range anymore. A lot of memories of my grandpa in both. Refinished the Marlin probably 20 years ago and the shotgun needs to be done but I just don't have the heart to do it. Got both of my grandpa's shotguns too but they have not had rounds put thru them in 30+ years. Cleaned them really well when I got them and oiled them up for storage.
Let’s not forget the opening scene of this video....that made my day.
Jerry, I absolutely love your demeanor. No matter if you miss or hit every target when intended you are in good spirits. You were tickled pink just holding that gun again and its awesome to see you have fun no matter what. Get some!
Jerry - Great video and thank you for showing one of your favorite rifles. It would be awesome sometime to see what is in your safe....kind of a tour of your vault to see a handful of the guns you own that many of your fans probably don't realize you have and the stories behind them.
Got mine (brown stock) back in the mid-50s. It was a 15 year birthday present from my parents. Had it till the 1990s and lost it moving. Then about 20 years later I saw one (Black stock) in a local pawn shop. I snapped it up. Happy memories.
My Grandad bought one in Seneca Green in 1960. It's mine now! Wonderful little rifle.
Way to go Jerry. You are the dude. :) Love seeing you doing stuff like that. Awesome
I have my late dad's Nylon 66, it was the first firearm I ever shot. When I got it a few years ago I took it and my 1987 Marlin 60 to the range, the old Remington still shot better.
When I got home I did a detail clean, it was dust dry inside and caked with powder residue, but it was still running and good at that.
I don’t know who has a better excited giggle, You sir or Bert Reynolds! he-he!
My dad bought a Nylon 66 .22 for me and my brothers to shoot when I was 11 and to this day it is my favorite gun! Great to learn on and plink with. Many a paper target and a few varmint have met their maker with this gun. Its now 47 year old and is as good today as it was out of the box.
I got one from a friend a few years back, black with chromed metal. I love it.
My first powder burning gun, about 1961 or 62. I still have a different one I got in the early 1970s(I had to pawn my first one to pay a speeding ticket, failed to get it back before it was sold). I always loved this little rifle!
MY Fondest memories of my youth is going "Varminting" with my Father in the forest of Northern California with his Nylon 66. It is OD Green and I thought I held the power of God in my hands with hat rifle. Dad cant get out and hunt anymore but I still have that rifle and now I used it to teach my kids about hunting and firearms safety. Every time I see it, it brings on the waves of nostalgia.
Wanted one of those as a kid, still do! My grandpa bought me a Marlin 60, which was my first rifle. 40 years later, I still have it.
Interesting story Jerry.....My first gun I ever bought was also a remington nylon 66 and I also bought mine with money I saved from my grass cutting business when I was 12 years old. I gotta tell you it was a squirrel harvester! You have to wander how many of these little rifles were bought exactly the same way you and bought ours...I'll bet we are not alone. Nice video, brings back good old memories. Thanks!