I shot my cooey repeater gifted to me by my father for the first time today. We had a rabid raccoon wandering around our farm. What a sweet -shooting rifle! We are in Ontario so its awsome to hear the history of it.

I can see parallels with my youth Marlins.

That's Holy Cross Mountain in the background in the Highwood Pass. Great video on an iconic firearm. Thanks.

Hi Jimmy, nice video, I remember when I was a young guy living in the Bush with my family, my dad who was a trapper, traded some skins to get me my first rifle which was a Winchester 252. I remember I was so excited and the first thing I hunted was a Spruce hen. Thanks for bringing back good memories.

Awesome video, I love anything Cooey as it’s 100% Canadian. The Cooey 64 semi auto became the Lakefield, then became the Savage 64F we know today. So even though it doesn’t say Cooey on the barrel anymore, it’s still made in Lakefield Ontario and is a Cooey in Savage clothing. I bought one a few months ago and love it. I think a 64F would look good beside your model 60 😁. Cooey was affordable, durable, reliable and accurate. Very well made.

These are nice little rifles. I have a winchester stamped model 60. It was a birthday gift from my wife and inlaws, through a close friend whos buddy had one for sale. Sadly I lost my friend to cancer a few years later so this rifle is sentimental to me for several reasons. I also have the weaver mounts and optics. It is a very fun and reliable piece of history.

Great Video, Awesome sence of humor & funny comments. I had many good laughs. Very informative about this historically significant rifle. The movie Shooter brought me here. Also my & my 3 sons enjoyment of collecting fine older .22,s. I really like that this old beauty runs shorts too!!

Great video!!! Thank you so much 👍🏻👍🏻

The 39 is a very nice beginner rifle for youth, first cooey i had ever shot, and will eventually buy one of my own. The fact that the bolt has to be pulled to cock the rifle even after it is chambered makes it a very safe rifle for youth. You really have to want that thing to fire. Hard to do it by accident. Not to mention, simple, accurate, and reliable.

The scenery reminds me of Claresholm, AB. My dream vacations consist of prairie province gopher shoots.

As an American I never heard of this brand. Seems pretty cool.

Enjoyed the video.

I inherited a Cooey Model 60 from my grandfather over 25yrs ago. It never ejected brass right, even after stripping/cleaning. Ironically mt first rifle was an EAL .303 from my grandfather

Nice well made rifles. One day my grandpa brought out a daisy bb gun, think I was around 11. My Grandpa made a circle on one of his red painted sheds on the farm, think he used a marker for the circle, we shot at that circle on his wooden shed and he gave me the gun, I got so good with it I could shoot flying grasshoppers when they were on the ground , stones and many birds, my cats were well fed. 30 years later u could still see the bbs still in the wood . My only regret is when the farm was sold to a landfill they tore all the buildings down and I wish I would have cut that area out of the shed. Always a good memory with my grandpa. Since then I hunt with many different weapons, if my grandpa never did that my life would be very different to this day.

Great video. 👏🏻 I have a Winchester (I am in Australia 🇦🇺) stamped Cooey model 60 that was handed to me in terrible condition, now restored a little different to how it was originally presented. Still shoots well though.

Nice video

Hey Jimmy. Great to hear the history behind the Cooey. I was unfamiliar with that one. I got into shooting at an early age starting with a Daisy Red Ryder BB gun followed by a Marlin Model 60 (.22) and then it just blossomed from there. I always wanted to hunt as a kid, but unfortunately hunting was not very popular in the area where I lived, (CT) and there were no family members/friends who hunted and could mentor me. It wasn't until I was in my early 20's that I connected with a buddy who grew up in the Adirondacks and took me deer hunting. Been doing it ever since over the last 30 plus years. As always, great job with the video scenes. Cheers! Michael

Funny that my first shooting was an 870 also. Went out duck hunting with my dad when I was 12 (could have been younger) and then target practice with a .22. I cannot remember what kind of rifle it was. Like a Cooey with the tubular magazine, but semiauto. Anyway, good memories and traditions that are harder to pass along these days.

Another fantastic video.

Hi Jimmy. Really nice rifle. Seems like a well made rifle. Some how I think any weapon in your hands would be deadly! Happy hunting.🍺❤🍺❤️

Really nice 4runner, maybe a video on it in the future?

Great old rifle. We shot bolt action .22s in the Boy Scouts.

Super Video and fantastic alternating sequences! My heaviest wapon is my Creme Brulee Torch🥴

Love my cooey repeater got it from my grandpa years ago Still super accurate Go to small game rifle

I was in the cadets at school and the did my 22in the army, a good friend ( the head deer manager for the MOD got me into hunting for proper wild organic food) I feel for you peeps over there at the mo with your prime minister trying to ban everything. We lost semi auto rifles to 1 incident and handguns to1 other incident . Stay safe respect from the uk

I have a model 600 cooey and I can’t find any rails for it

I had one in my teen years.

The Ross Rifle was terrible and was only used cuz the general or something was friends with the producer

I once had a cooey single shot called a ranger and it had cooey marks.