NylonRifles.com

Everything about the Remington Nylon Rifles!
  • .: Welcome :.

    Our goal in creating this site was to make it a place where Nylon Rifle enthusiasts could come, hang out and share information. This is also a great place to get all of your Nylon Rifle related news, reviews, accessories, guides, links, pictures, videos and more. So whether you consider yourself a newbie or seasoned Nylon user, everyone is welcome to join in! ~ Mac66 & Louiemacgoo **Go to the Forum**

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  • .: Direct Access :.

  • Change is Good!

    Posted By LouieMacGoo on February 15, 2010

    Almost 3 years ago we put together this website and moved from the original Yahoo User Group to provide a better experience for people looking for information and help with their Remington Nylon Rifles. Since this is mostly a hobby and we have limited time to put into this site changes have come slowly. Although the pace of change has been slow we do continue to move forward and try to provide better community experience for our visitors. We have been working behind the scenes and have finally released the new version of the NylonRifles website. We hope you will find the changes helpful and useful as well. Please let us know if you find any thing that we could do better or that we might have missed.

    If you still want to access the old NylonRifles.com you can Click Here to go back.

    Thanks for visiting and being part of this great community and keep on plinking!

    Those Plastic Remingtons

    Posted By LouieMacGoo on January 22, 2010

    Several years ago Gun Digest ran an article that really detailed the Remington Nylon Rifles. The article included a wonderfully detailed history that covered the conception of the Nylon Rifle by Remington and Du Pont and all details about all the different incarnations. It also compares the “plastic” Remingtons to the Charter Arms AR 7 and other plastic or synthetic stock rifles that were available at same time. Additionally it gives tips on how to to identify differences between all the models of these plastic sporting rifles. This is a must read for anyone that has any interest in the Remington Nylon Rifles. Please note that this is a PDF reproduction of a Magazine article and may be difficult to read but we feel it is worth putting out there for you to read. Enjoy!

    Those Plastic Remingtons – By Donald M. Simmons

    Manufacturer’s Date Codes

    Posted By Mac66 on November 22, 2009

    REMINGTON MONTH AND YEAR OF MANUFACTURE

    LETTER CODES

    Letter Codes are usually located on the left side of barrel,


    just above the stock line and just forward of the rear sight.

    Date letter code

    **The photo above shows the location of the letters**

    (The first letter is the month, second letter is the year.)

    Month of Manufacture

    Jan   Feb   Mar   Apr   May   June   July   Aug   Sept   Oct   Nov   Dec
    B         L        A        C        K        P         O        W        D       E        R       X

    Year of Manufacture

    1959 – F

    1960 – G

    1961 – H

    1962 – J

    1963 – K

    1964 – L

    1965 – M

    1966 – N

    1967 – P

    1968 – R

    1969 – S

    1970 – T

    1971 – U

    1972 – W

    1973 – X

    1974 – Y

    1975 – Z

    1976 – I

    1977 – O

    1978 – Q

    1979 – V

    1980 – A

    1981 – B

    1982 – C

    1983 – D

    1984 – E

    1985 – F

    1986 – G

    1987 – H

    1988 – I

    1989 – J


    Please note that many rifles, particularly .22s, did not have serial numbers prior to the Gun Control Act of 1968 rifles were not required to have serial numbers on them. Remington started numbering Nylon rifles in 1967 starting with #40000-419011. In 1968 the numbers ranged from 419012-473710. The serial numbers were located on the bottom of the barrel, below and just back a bit from the front sight. In December of 1968 serial numbers were moved to the receiver cover and re-started at 2100000 and went to 2599999 in January of 1977. In February 1977 an “A” was added and the range was restarted at A2100000. These serial number series pertain to all Nylon rifles, not just Nylon 66s.

    Please also note that these code letters refer to all Remington rifles including all the variations of the Nylon line.

    Also note that sometimes you will find 3 letters on the barrel.It is sometimes difficult to determine which of the letters apply. Best thing to do is use the serial number trick above (w/o serial # pre 67, w/serial # post 67). Then fit the letters as appropriate.

    There have been several discussions in the Forum regarding date codes and serial numbers and is a good resource for more information on the subject.