cooey repeater

Usually they work very well. If one starts misfeeding, it would likely need a new extractor. Keep in mind that these rifles have not been made in years.
 
Welcome aboard

Made between '31 and '39, the forerunner of the model 60. I haven't seen one that D&T on the side for a scope, but otherwise it's a 60. They have a reputation (supported by my experience) to be accurate gems, but in 70+ years, it's not safe to say they are all still awesome. Presented by Cooey as affordable, robust, and utilitarian shooters.

They can be finicky cycling, but I have found in 90% of instances poorly set up takedown-stud/magazine retainer is the culprit. That's good news, as no parts are required. As suggested, extractors can also wreak havoc on cycling, but I've been lucky on that issue.

Going back to OP: Although not notorious for jamming, there will be variations among examples of 70+ year old guns.
 
Well first off they haven't been manufactured for about 35 yrs other than that they were in production for about 75yrs if you can find one in good to very good condition it would last a long time . That being said there are much better guns made today with better triggers smoother actions the ability go mount scopes on them and I'm the price range of 239.00-299.00 example the marlin xt
 
I've got two Model 60's ..... both have Weaver mounts with 1" Weaver scopes ........ Canadian as maple syrup, utilitarian and plain, and they have the charm of your buddy's older sister. You've had your eye on her for awhile ..... haven't ya' ... ?
Have a Model 75 ...... slim and shaped stock, 26" barrel, like it a lot!

You're a Canuck ...... you just got to have Canada's .22 rifle ......... Cooey
 
What do you mean when you say Cooey Repeater? Are you talking bolt action or semi-auto repeater? As far as bolt action, there was the "Cooey Repeater" marked gun, the Cooey Special and then the model 60. There were also store branded guns of the same versions.
There was only one semi-auto which was the model 64 and its variants. It's still being made today.
There was also a model 35 pump repeater.
So, what exactly are you looking at?
As far as reviews, except for the 64, they haven't been made in years. So over that time frame you will get lots of opinions depending on what kind of bullets were used to how badly the wear of the gun is affecting function. Generally though, all were a no frills gun that worked well and got the job done. Most were surprisingly accurate.
 
They're a homely bunch, but under awll thet thar patteena, war wounds and such
is usually a goll darn nice piece oh timber.
Haven't bin dizzapointed yit.
Jest finished a kupple moar and dey izz sweet.

If'n only to have a bolt show up fer dah Ranger........................:nest:
 
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