No stopped in 1989 with little over 1,000,000 manufactured.
I can say that the A prefix was added to the serial number in 1977.The last nylon 66 rifles were made in 1987.So your rifle dates from 1977-1987.
I have a Seneca Green Nylon 66 with a date stamp for February 1960 and a "Made in Canada" stamp on top of the barrel ahead of the rear sight. Hope this helps.
Yes, nylon 66 can be recycled through a process known as mechanical recycling. This involves melting down the nylon 66 waste to produce new nylon products. Recycling helps to reduce the amount of waste generated and the need for new raw materials.
The last year of production for the Remington model nylon model 66 was 1990.These rifles were made from 1959-1990 with a total production of 1,050,336.
Many of the rifles are valued at a price close to $300 each. If the rifle is in perfect condition and you have the papers, you may get as much as $700 for it.
The commercial name of Nylon 66 is Perlon.
Nylon 66 is more crystalline than the polyethylene.
it looks like in the blue book that the mod.# is nylon 66
There is a video on how to assemble and disassemble a nylon 66 on youtube.com
Nylon 66 is made up of repeating units of adipic acid and hexamethylenediamine. These two monomers combine through condensation polymerization to form the polymer structure of nylon 66, which consists of alternating amide linkages.
nylon 6 and nylon 66 are the two most briefly divided types of nylon.
Nylon 6 has a lower melting point and is more flexible, making it suitable for applications requiring elasticity like textiles. Nylon 66 has a higher melting point and better resistance to heat and chemicals, making it ideal for mechanical parts and industrial uses. Additionally, Nylon 66 has better tensile strength compared to Nylon 6.