The Remington Nylon 66 stands as one of the most fascinating and innovative rifles of its era. Produced from 1959 to 1989, the Nylon 66 broke new ground as the first widely mass-produced firearm constructed primarily from nylon polymer, including a single-piece stock and receiver. In fact, the “metal” on the receiver is simply a thin cover—added at the time to ease concerns about an all-plastic rifle.
Despite initial skepticism from traditionalists, the Nylon 66 earned a stellar reputation for its durability and reliability. This rifle shrugs off hard use that would damage many conventional wood-stocked rimfires, making it a favorite among hunters, plinkers, and collectors alike.
Our offering has been professionally stripped, inspected, and reassembled by our in-house gunsmith to guarantee smooth operation and reliability. It remains in excellent condition, ready for another generation of shooting and collecting.
If you have any questions or would like more information about the Remington Nylon 66, feel free to contact us—we’re happy to help!
For a deeper dive into the history and engineering of the Nylon 66, check out this informative video from Forgotten Weapons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eyyZGG043P0&t=782s
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How to Purchase a Gun Online with Bay State Surplus
Easy & Convenient.
When buying a firearm from Bay State Surplus, you can pay for shipping or select 'store pickup' at checkout to skip the fee. Shipped firearms must go to a licensed FFL dealer with their consent and license copy. We offer Priority or Ground shipping. IT IS THE BUYERS RESPONSIBILITY TO CONFIRM THE FIREARM/ MAGAZINE IS IN STOCK & COMPLIANT IN THEIR STATE. Feel free to ask us any questions at baystatesurplus@gmail.com. Thank you for choosing Bay State Surplus!
Download the approved handgun roster to view which handguns are transferable in Massachusetts
The enforcement of the Long Gun Roster has been postponed until the roster is officially released, and the release date remains uncertain. As of writing this (11/25/2024), all long guns are still transferable in Massachusetts for now, provided they do not meet the NEW definition of an "Assault Style Firearm."