That looks just like my Hamilton rifle that was my great grandfather's. Shoots 22 shorts and long, not long rifle. Has a barrel liner. Mine was made in 1942. I'm in USA
Bayard Pieper was a Firearms manufacturer from Liege, Belgium. They were in business from the early 1900.s till the beginning of WW2. They made pistols, shotguns and small rifles like the one you have.
@@jahunterplus415 I took the photo’s of those old 1930 catalogs. I don’t have the slightest idea about getting them to you. I can’t attach them in this message.
yes that video will be done shortly. I have been trying to search for info on this rifle but not to much available. Thanks for watching and thanks for the comment.
If you would be solid or have a solid stance you won’t have all those hiccups with the gun …I had the same problem when I had my 10 guage shot gun …once I took a solid firm stance …not one problem…cheers and safe shooting from Canada
Just came across your channel for the first time. Really enjoy your videos, you seem to like all types of firearms and u can see how happy they make you when ur shooting. Good job will be watching ur vids.
Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching. Yes i like all kinds of firearms they are fun to shot and try new and old. Keep watching for more videos.
Another enjoyable video. I’m sure that everyone who has left a comment has experienced the frustration of "the semiauto failure to feed". Even my 1022 took a box or two to begin its journey of hardly ever "jamming". The single shot Cooey must be a lot less frustrating and much more fun after a few failures to feed in that piece. Good luck with that!! 👍🏼👍🏼🇨🇦🇯🇲
Thanks for sharing your post, that’s one very cool, Canadian cultural classic firearm! You have discovered the joy of recoil…(I’m a "recoil junkie"). Great stuff!👍🏼👍🏼🇨🇦🇯🇲
Yes this one is very nice. I also see the blue ones but i was just in the right place at the right time and got it on a trade. Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching
That's a great looking s k s man. Basically, the national rifle of canada. It's amazing that we can buy such a quality made rifle at such a comparatively low price. I don't understand why some people spend at least 5 times as much on an import. BTW I think one of the main reasons why some of the firing pins are frozen is because sometimes the original owners do not clean the cosmoline out of the bolt. The bolt can be a little tricky to disassemble.
Yes SKS are one of my favorite rifles they are really solid and cheap to shoot. They are also fairly priced. Thanks for watching and thanks for the comment
Just a tip from an old shot gunner.. When shooting heavy load 12ga or 10ga.. or if you are recoil sensitive.. try using what is called the "Push & Pull" method - I have been using this method for years.. and it really works.. and it takes a LOT of the rearward recoil out of your shoulder! Square up to the shotgun with a SOLID stance.. one foot slightly in front of the other with a slight bend in knees.. PULL the BUTTSTOCK into your shoulder pocket while PUSHING the FORE END forward and away from you - *as if you are trying to stretch the shotgun or pull the shotgun apart.. or pull it in half* - and you do this action just as you are about to break your shot (do NOT keep a constant push & pull hold or you will fatigue) - it is called the "Push & Pull" method and it truly works! If done correctly.. and with practice and over time.. you will literally start to feel next to NOTHING in your shoulder with even the HARDEST recoiling Turkey loads.. Slugs.. and Buckshot! - this will also teach you to shoot faster with pumps & semi autos - Please check out this video of James Reeves from TFB getting some good instruction on the "Push & Pull" method - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-r3ZNJe1f0F8.html Salute!
Nice😎, Cooey's are always great Canadian Classic firearms, I inherited a Cooey Model 840 from my Grandfather a few years ago, it's gonna stay in the family.👍
I can attest to westcoaster 7.62’s passion for all things Cooey. This is a Canadian cultural ICON on a huge scale: shotguns, Military Training Rifles-single shot 22 w/a Peep sight at the very back of the action and "Lee Enfield" like front sight with the protective ears on a barrel that’s at least 2 feet long, more single shot "whale belly" 22s, a tube magazine fed bolt action 22, and many more that I can’t think of off the top of my head. Thanks for sharing your video, @jahunterplus415. I hope to see you make more videos, OH, I like that shirt!!
