The Remington model 33

[@BrokenBarBox]

This is the kind of gun you’d pick up at a hardware store, along with a box of .22 shorts and be able to feed your family during a tough winter

[@MegaBait1616]

In western NC we did this till the internet came around ruined everything ....... Could walk into any hardware or general store n buy these things but everyone is woke now :(

[@KrunchKing]

The first rifle I ever shot. It was my fathers and he got it used in the mid-thirties. After we left the farm an moved to town this rifle (and his other guns) remained unused in the basement from 1967 until 2007 when dad moved to VA Assisted Living. Me and my two brothers were to split up his collection but I wound up with all of them because neither of my brothers wanted any. I took them home and was most interested in the Remington Model 33. To my knowledge it had never ever been cleaned, certainly not by me and I was the one who used it most, hunting jack rabbits in Wyoming. The bolt still moved smoothly but the face of the bolt, extractor, etc. were heavily caked with wax. I cleaned it all up and lubed what I thought were the important parts. Later, I invited my own son and son-in-law to the range to shoot a few rounds for old time's sake and then likely retire the rifle. It shot beautifully, grouped about an inch and a half high-right at 50 yards. No need to adjust anything, leave it alone. After that I gave it and dad's other guns to my son.

[@thinkingimpaired5663]

I cherish older arms because of the nice workmanship and materials used.

[@Simon-talks]

This is awesome. I have my uncle's Winchester Model 67 .22 that he left me, first year's production in 1934! That rifle has taken more squirrel and rabbits than anyone can count and is one of my most cherished guns.

[@elund408]

A 67 was the first firearm I shot, I inherited it from my grandfather, its the first firearm my daughter shot, she will be its caretaker soon.

[@stephenedwards5038]

I'm not home right now, but I think I have the same gun.. knurled nut visible on the bottom for takedown..

[@Simon-talks]

@@stephenedwards5038 yes that's the one!

[@jimdaugherty4498]

I inherited a model 67 from my dad. He was born in 1924 and he bought it when he was about 12. Shoots better than any 22 I’ve ever owned!

[@christinamoneyhan5688]

Cumberland Outdoorsman, that little rifle remindes me of my Winchester 69, only made in 1935-1936. Long barrel, ,peep sites, shooting long rifle , longs, shorts , out of box magazines. Manual bolt safety and cock on closing the bolt. Super accurate, quieter than a springer pellet rifle when shooting shorts. Great old 22 rimfire rifles. No frills nothing but good quality meat getters. Squirrel pot pie comming right up !👍👍🇺🇸🙏🏽✌🏻😎

[@cabindweller8421]

My grandads rifle. I enjoy it immensely.

[@georgegooding8207]

I have one that belonged to my Grandfather. It still shoots like a charm.

[@scotthensley8083]

I own a Remington Model 33. Very accurate

[@robertpeters41]

I had a little bolt action Mossberg as my first rifle. I paid about 50 cents for Long cartridges, I liked them better than long Rifle, because they were faster. I took many squirrels and rabbits with that little rifle. Good video, keep them coming.

[@mozzarella1740]

Depression era single shot .22’s are extremely accurate, rugged & practical being able to use S.L.LR. I love the history of these rifles knowing that the great majority of these rifles were in the hands of folks who used them daily to put food on the tables of struggling Americans.

[@UncleSasquatchOutdoors]

Hard to beat those old rifles. Built like tanks.

[@jeffdanner653]

Another GR8 morning ! Coffee and Cumberland Outdoorsman . Keep on bringing the Classics . I am certain many of us fondly remember an old single shot rifle , and a brisk fall day in the woods 🍀

[@hillbilly03richardson61]

I have one the same rifle. I found it at a barn sale for 60 bones years ago. I cleaned it up, and man, what a shooter. It's put many squirrels, rabbits and groundhogs on the supper table. Thanks for posting a great video.

[@motorosso3349]

Thanks for the time-travel video. Another classic!

[@edgarjaviermaderalaporta9063]

No scope, single shot...The art of the rifle shoting!

[@joshmarkowitz1595]

I recently inherited a model 33 from my best friends father. It is missing the rear sight elevator, but I found that they are available online. You lit the fire for me to go order one tomorrow. Great video as usual.

[@exothermal.sprocket]

Grew up on a single-shot bolt action Marlin youth model. Never wanted for more at that age. Thing was extremely accurate with a scope.

[@stevemilligan727]

Hey Tom Sorry been busy and just caught up with your video. I have a Remington Model 33 that I received after my Grand Daddy passed down to my Daddy and he left to me. They are very accurate rifles with the different kinds of .22 Lr rounds and I still enjoy it today. Thank you for the great video and God Bless you and your family.

[@hillbillyridgeoutdoors]

Great old .22!! My wife's brother had one of these that belonged to their grandpa! Cool little rifle!!

[@independentthinker8930]

I had one I made a survival rifle out of it, drilled a hole in the butt stock behind the butt plate. Made it big enough to store fire kit, fishing kit and signal device, never tightened the buttplate boiled tight so it could be gotten loose easy if needed. I gave it to my grandson about 15 years agi

[@Teamhunt-jj8fj]

I've got one I've had for years, mint condition that I'll take squirrel hunting at least once a year and never knew anything about that twist safety.! I learned something today. Thank you.!

[@emerycreek8016]

A simple, no-nonsense little gun from the depression!

[@roln2535]

Neat little rifle. Enjoyed the woodland venue. Another good one Thanks

[@AzPauly]

I have the same Model 33 in similar condition, one of my favorites, a joy to shoot-and a shooter it is 👍

[@joeschraidt6747]

Lost the bolt years ago wish I could get it back. Rifle is in great shape.

[@kevinesterline622]

Very good rifle good squirrel gun

[@jeffstanfield5070]

Beautiful rifle, I have a Stevens model 66 that is a 1931 manufactured tube feed rifle 22lr. It is a fun slim light rifle. Love these older 22's that you have and show. Love 22's

[@waynejenkins6259]

I don’t own a Remington 33, but I do have a 34. I got the 34 from an elderly gentleman who was the original owner. I was intrigued by the feeding mechanism on the 34, great old rifle. I do have a Winchester 67, which was very similar to the Remington 33. As you already know, I love these old .22’s. The single shot rifles offer a good basic introduction to rifle shooting. My first .22 single shot was a Springfield Model 15. I bought it from a family friend who picked it up at an auction and graciously let me have it for what he had paid for it, $12. That was back in the early 1970’s and I still have it. The first time I shot it, I was sitting on top of a pond dam shooting snapping turtles. That little rifle is still one of the most accurate shooting .22’s I’ve ever shot. Thanks for this video, I love all things .22 rimfire.

[@mcscheck2000]

Yes!!Have the 34/NRA myself and definitely a fancy feeding system with the elevator/translator... Makes for no damage to the rounds when lifting and loading... Helluva straight shooter... Even with open sights... The Lyman 55r sights a bonus as well...

[@garychiuminatto917]

Great video. I have my dad’s Remington model I think 34 but it may be a 35. It’s tube fed bolt action. I’ve done some research on it and have found Remington only built it for three years. The reason being it has an excellent mechanism that inserts the cartridge perfectly straight into the chamber. I have found it was expensive and complicated to make so they discontinued it after three years for a less expensive and simpler mechanism to keep the cost of the rifle down. It is an extremely accurate rifle. My oldest son says he can hit anything at any reasonable range with it. I sure do like it .

[@kentowens2179]

Nice old rifle,

[@cervus-venator]

Thanks for the review of this old classic. What a great rifle.

[@johnnydavidson1611]

Love the old 22s! My oldie is a Model 34 that shoots really great. Wish i could find a 33. I regretfully traded a nice 341 to a friend. Wish i could get it back but chances are very slim. Great video!

[@bobscar327]

Another great video. Congratulations. Please, keep making these videos. Thanks.

[@scenicdriveways6708]

Very nice, and interesting Rifle. I like it! Thanks for sharing it with us. Fun video too. It reminds me of when I use to walk through the woods stump shooting with my longbow for target practice. JT Kentucky

[@ericrumpel3105]

Nice video, Thanks fer sharing, enjoyed watching.

[@jtbork1221]

Always enjoy your videos…thanks for posting them.

[@larryeddings3185]

I’ve not been fortunate to to find a Model 33, but years ago I got a Model 41 Targetmaster. Much like the 33, the 41 is a single shot bolt action.22. The barrel and action are one piece instead of two. I’ve taken many squirrels and other small game with this vintage Remington rifle.

[@gregandrews7283]

I got a 1946 Targetmaster

[@johnwillenburg1586]

Love to see one on savage model 86d Tom.

[@maineiacoutdoors689]

Well its been a minute since I checked in with you! That 33 would make a fine companion for my dad's old H&R Pioneer 765. Dads's no longer with us, but his rifle (with the cool story) is in my safe and it still shoots amazingly well.

[@bullseyedixon5660]

great 33 video thanks

[@dowdawg]

Looks just like the two win 67’s I have. Winchester must have really liked that model they copied it to a T. Here in southern Indiana hills the nuts and squirrels are plentiful.

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

The Winchester 67 is indeed very close to the Rem. 33.

[@stephenedwards5038]

My grandad's rifle, too!

[@kevinesterline622]

I have a Springfield 52b looks a lot like that only mine a little smaller looking than that.

[@Dan_Akins]

Nice rifle, and you got some meat for the stewpot

[@waltonsellers6941]

Hello!!!! I enjoy your channel thoroughly. I don't own a Remington 33, but I do have its big brother--the Remington 34. Have you done a review of the Remington 34? If so, I'd surely like to see the video review. Like your 33, my 34 (which happens to be scoped) must have radar in it. I sometimes miss, but the rifle doesn't. God Bless and have a great day!!!!

[@tomritter493]

Sweet littel 22 seems to me the older guns were alot more accurate jmo

[@seeknknowthetruth]

Awesome video. You ever shot or own like a Winchester Lever action 22? I have one passed down to me from my Dad.

[@jeffbrown1755]

I need the bolt assembly for one

[@161Sheriff]

I’m sure you saw you hit a stick on the second squirrel when you missed.

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

I did. The gun went off before I expected.

[@MichaelJohnson-tw7dq]

Remington Lee 1879, Remington Keene 1880, Remington model 30 1921, …………

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

Yes, Remington made centerfire bolt guns before the early 1930's. I should have pointed out it was their first .22 rimfire bolt action.

[@daveb8457]

Wahooooo! Another bolt action .22 video from CO. Did you take that squirrel with a short HP?

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

Yes I did. I included that short clip just to illustrate this little rifles effectiveness.🙂

[@rolfrobertson6404]

My great grandfather bought one at the post office. For i think 15 bucks. He gave it to my grandfather, then in the early 80s was gifted to me. What a rifle. Squirrels hated me. But unfortunately someone like it more than me. Came home one day, and the gun rack was missing one rifle. 30.06, 12g mosburg, and my 22. They took the 22, yes i know who did it. But could never prove it. Mine had a flip up safety on the back of the bolt. Is your missing or is it a earlier model ? Thanks for the review . Edit, the safty on mine i just found out was made by my father. He was a gun smith .i forgot about that.

[@TODinWY]

It seems to me the "safety" is redundant. At least the trigger isn't pinned in the stock.

[@luckyking4139]

Sir the model 21 was a bolt action Remington

[@kevinesterline622]

I have a Springfield 52b looks a lot like that only mine a little smaller looking than that.

[@CumberlandOutdoorsman]

Indeed!