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Posted: 6/15/2024 8:21:46 PM EDT
Something about them.
I really like the mid 1930's to late 1940's Remingtons. Have a nice tube fed Nov 1934 Model 34 and added this one. May 1946 510 Targetmaster recently from a local Cabelas. Single shot, great patina and stock, not refinished - shoots great! Share what old school ones you like. Attached File Attached File |
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Quoted: Something about them. I really like the mid 1930's to late 1940's Remingtons. Have a nice tube fed Nov 1934 Model 34 and added this one. May 1946 510 Targetmaster recently from a local Cabelas. Single shot, great patina and stock, not refinished - shoots great! Share what old school ones you like. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/316849/20240329_190948_jpg-3242002.JPG https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/316849/20240329_191016_jpg-3242003.JPG View Quote Takes me back. I think that's what the Greenfield Rifle Club had for the kids (raises hand) to shoot while learning 4-position gallery. The Swiss Rifle Club had better stuff, but beggars can't be choosers. Accurate enough to clean prone, sitting, sometimes kneeling, and not totally embarrass myself offhand. I don't think it was Win 52s, though I vaguely remember some of the adults with one. The older gentleman who took us, had some 70s Anschutz. Definitely a lot of higher shelves in the toy store... |
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Quoted: I have my great grandpa's Remington Model 6. Here's my 6yo shooting it last week. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/408270/1000006569_jpg-3242058.JPG View Quote Is that the extractor laying on the table with the white handle? |
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Quoted: Awesome rifles, guys. I really want to find an early Remington 513T like this: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/316849/bdcc6a16-f624-4a0a-8c53-ec602720a39c_jpe-3242084.JPG View Quote I came across one and purchased it immediately for no reason. I’ve shot it maybe twice but can’t bear to sell it. Hope you find one too! |
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I have a Winchester model 75 my father purchased new in 1950.
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I like vintage match rifles. Especially the 52. I found a 52D a while back, I used to shoot smallbore with a 52B
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Quoted: Dad’s childhood Winchester 67: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/47056/531D0835-156A-4CDF-9866-52AC91E1EF25-3242116.jpg View Quote Awesome, especially with some memories attached to it! My local Fleet Farm has the 10/22 75th Anniversary rifles on sale for $299, but I am waffling. I do not own a modern .22, but they sure look classy. Attached File |
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The old Remington semi's are a hoot! The big old bee hive on the breech let you know you had a quality firearm in hand.
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My dad has a Winchester Model 62A. Honestly one of my favorite rifles to shoot.
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My ex's grandpa had a collection of about 50 .22lr rifles from the 1800s-early 1900s. It's awesome.
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Quoted: Something about them. I really like the mid 1930's to late 1940's Remingtons. Have a nice tube fed Nov 1934 Model 34 and added this one. May 1946 510 Targetmaster recently from a local Cabelas. Single shot, great patina and stock, not refinished - shoots great! Share what old school ones you like. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/316849/20240329_190948_jpg-3242002.JPG https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/316849/20240329_191016_jpg-3242003.JPG View Quote I grew up using one of those but it was a tube feed. Absolutely loved it. |
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A 513T is what I cut my .22 teeth on. It was Dad's gun, not sure where it came from. Guessing he bought it in California during his Navy days in the 50's.
I was into my teens before I figured out not all .22's weighed 8+ pounds. |
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Remingtons, 511, 514, 550-1 (birth year two months younger than I) and a Sears Ranger 25, a Marlin 80 made for Sears.
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H&R Reising Model 65. |
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Quoted: H&R Reising Model 65. Huh. I noticed that it looked like a Reising (m50) but I was today years old when I learned there was a .22 variant. Neat!! |
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Great rifles, geez, now I have to check all my LGS's and Pawn Shops.
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I learned to shoot with a .22 lr Springfield single shot rifle made in 1910. It was the family gun, second oldest brother still has it. I hope he's taking care of it.
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A vintage .22 has been on my "want" list for a while now, but I'm not exactly sure what I should be searching for.
I think I'd like a working man's .22, but something nice. Like a guy that grew up poor, that's been working hard his whole life and finally has a little change in his pocket. He goes out and buys a "nice" .22. Not the nicest rifle money can buy, but something quality that he'll pass down to his kids. What would that rifle have been, say before 1950? |
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Quoted: Something about them. I really like the mid 1930's to late 1940's Remingtons. Have a nice tube fed Nov 1934 Model 34 and added this one. May 1946 510 Targetmaster recently from a local Cabelas. Single shot, great patina and stock, not refinished - shoots great! Share what old school ones you like. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/316849/20240329_190948_jpg-3242002.JPG https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/316849/20240329_191016_jpg-3242003.JPG View Quote I used to collect Remington 500 series 22’s. Now all I’ve got left are one early serialized 510 and a 512. Gave the rest always to kids in the family. Got a bunch of Winchester 67’s that I pieced together from parts bought on eBay. I have a Remington 41 that is a tack driver. A couple Remington 12’s, a 33 and a 34. An early Mossberg 22 single shot. A whole bunch of Stevens 53’s, 82’s, 83’s. A bunch of Savage 23A and AA’s. A couple Winchester 1890’s, one in 22 short and one in 22 long. Some early Marlin 60’s. A bunch of pre warning Ruger 10/22’s. Crazy, but I just like boys rifles from the past, 20’s, 30’s, 40’s, 50’s. Kinda neat to go walk in the woods carrying something my grandfather had as a kid. |
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Quoted: I want one of these really bad. Mossberg 151M https://i.postimg.cc/ht5CLXkP/mossberg-151m-b-22lr-semi-auto-rifle-138-1-scaled-2.jpg 46M bolt action tube fed. https://i.postimg.cc/Nj3nhypC/H22021-L256810566-original-2.jpg View Quote I have a Mossberg 46(m) that belonged to my grandfather and used by my uncles. my Dad never let me shoot it, said it had a hair trigger at best. My grandfather either bought it used, or won it as payment in cardgames. I don't think he ever bought a new gun. It had been painted, not sure if any blueing left. One of the layers of paint was, I am sure, Westinghouse green. I have it all stripped down now, except for the receiver and action i want to take that apart too - there is a lot of crud in there. Then finish with a fine grit polish on the barrel and magazine tube, and do a rust blue. Got the tank from brownells, and solution. Just need to do it. I bought new trigger parts and a few other missing parts from various Places like Sarco and ebay. Mine has a rear peep sight that can pivot out of the way, and I bought the detachable scope mount, and got a nice old marlin micro-vue scope to go on it. Maybe this summer I can get it blued. Also mine only has a regular length stock, not the mannlicher style shown on the photo above, The only other old 22 rifle I have is a Winchester 52 I got a couple years ago on GB. Heavy barrel and stock. Never looked up to see when it was made. Maybe I will see if that info in in the Blue Books. I had what's got to be one of the last Unertl target scopes made and put it on there. Its 20X, but its not like there was a lot of choice when I came across it at a gun show back in the mid 1990s |
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I have and love the Model 67 Win my G'Ma bought for my dad in 1936, when he was 13 years old.
It's not as pretty now but still outshoots my other .22's. |
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Have an old 514 that belonged to my wife's grandfather, it shoots well, I use it frequently with my kids.
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Quoted: I have a Mossberg 46(m) that belonged to my grandfather and used by my uncles. my Dad never let me shoot it, said it had a hair trigger at best. My grandfather either bought it used, or won it as payment in cardgames. I don't think he ever bought a new gun. It had been painted, not sure if any blueing left. One of the layers of paint was, I am sure, Westinghouse green. I have it all stripped down now, except for the receiver and action i want to take that apart too - there is a lot of crud in there. Then finish with a fine grit polish on the barrel and magazine tube, and do a rust blue. Got the tank from brownells, and solution. Just need to do it. I bought new trigger parts and a few other missing parts from various Places like Sarco and ebay. Mine has a rear peep sight that can pivot out of the way, and I bought the detachable scope mount, and got a nice old marlin micro-vue scope to go on it. Maybe this summer I can get it blued. Also mine only has a regular length stock, not the mannlicher style shown on the photo above, The only other old 22 rifle I have is a Winchester 52 I got a couple years ago on GB. Heavy barrel and stock. Never looked up to see when it was made. Maybe I will see if that info in in the Blue Books. I had what's got to be one of the last Unertl target scopes made and put it on there. Its 20X, but its not like there was a lot of choice when I came across it at a gun show back in the mid 1990s View Quote That's awesome, bud. You should start a thread when you get it finished and show us how it turns out. I know a lot of the manlicher models and probably some of the ones like yours were lend/lease guns we sent to the Brits as training rifles. I had a 151k that was made to mimic the M1 carbine, my son has it now. All those old Mossberg.22's were tack drivers. Mossberg made a lot of variations of .22 rifles back then. |
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Quoted: A vintage .22 has been on my "want" list for a while now, but I'm not exactly sure what I should be searching for. I think I'd like a working man's .22, but something nice. Like a guy that grew up poor, that's been working hard his whole life and finally has a little change in his pocket. He goes out and buys a "nice" .22. Not the nicest rifle money can buy, but something quality that he'll pass down to his kids. What would that rifle have been, say before 1950? View Quote Honestly and not to be too biased but one of the Mossbergs like me and the other fellow posted. They made tons of em for civs and for training rifles for us and the allies and they were really pretty good quality and great accuracy for war time non combat rifles. Tons of variants from the late 30's to nearly early 60's. |
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Quoted: This is my favorite .22 rifle. https://i.imgur.com/suAHmWA.jpg https://i.imgur.com/MvdO860.jpg https://i.imgur.com/1Ysw4l3.jpg It’s a converted Long Lee- was converted in 1909 into an SMLE Mk. IV ConD and then into a .22 No. 2 Mk. IV after WWII. View Quote That's pretty rad, it isn't a repeater is it? |
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Quoted: https://live.staticflickr.com/1897/30794123978_02d8475b83_c.jpg https://live.staticflickr.com/1895/44664415281_9bd514f418_c.jpg View Quote I want one of those sooo bad… nice example!! |
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Quoted: Steven Favorite model 1915 w/ octagonal barrel https://i.imgur.com/fMze8mal.jpg Remington Seneca green Nylon 66 https://i.imgur.com/Feafwd2l.jpg View Quote I have the 72 model favorite, it's a cool gun great for youth other than the heavy trigger. No easy way to take it apart to address that though. |
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Quoted: That's pretty rad, it isn't a repeater is it? View Quote Single shot. The magazine is empty; it serves as a brass catcher. The empty shells fall down into it. Once you’re done you just dump it out. They can be made into repeaters by using a Hiscock-Parker magazine, but they’re rare, expensive, and finicky. |
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