Well, honey, if that bolt on your Cooey Model 60 ain't goin' in all the way, it's probably because there's something blockin' its path. Could be dirt, rust, or just plain ol' wear and tear. Time to roll up those sleeves and give it a good cleanin' to get that bolt slidin' in smooth as butter.
To disassemble the Cooey Model 60 bolt, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and the safety is engaged. Remove the bolt by pulling the bolt handle fully back and then lifting it out of the receiver. Next, locate the bolt stop and push it down to release the bolt body from the bolt handle. Once separated, you can further disassemble the bolt by removing any screws or pins as needed for cleaning or maintenance. Always refer to a specific manual for detailed instructions.
You will have to have to have a gunsmith check it out. Chances are it won't.
removal of ammo tube also permit removal of bolt . loosen the lock nut and loosen the screw which is locked by the lock nut.
It's a Winchester Mod 60 that was made in Canada. The Model 60 was not serial numbered. Made from 1932 until WWII. @165,758 made in Model 60 and 60-A.
If there is no serial number it, it was made between 1903 and 1961
these cooeys were made in the 1950 to 60 era records are not available, value $50
Raise the bolt to the unlocked position, then pull the trigger while removing the bolt. That makes no sense. The Model 60 is a semiautomatic firearm, not a bolt-action. The old style Model 60 used the operating handle as a bolt hold-open. Pull the bolt about 3/4 way to the rear and push in on the bolt handle to lock it open. Pull the bolt handle back out and the bolt will be released to run forward. Newer Model 60's have a bolt release lever that extends down through the trigger guard.
The "New Model" 60 has a bolt hold-open lever that extends through the trigger guard. The bolt, bolt hold-open parts, trigger guard, and stock are different.
model 600 was produced at the couple last years of this rifle so around 1974. before the model 600 was the 60 and before this it was "sure shot".
To load the Glenfield Model 60, first ensure the firearm is pointed in a safe direction and the safety is engaged. Open the bolt by pulling it back and then rotating it upward to expose the chamber. Insert a .22 caliber cartridge into the chamber and close the bolt, ensuring it is fully locked. Finally, disengage the safety when you're ready to fire.
Glenfield,which was made by Marlin Firearms Company made a bolt action .410ga shotgun from 1956-1965.This was the marlin model 59 which is the same shotgun as your Glenfield model 60.
None of my references say anything about a plating on these, but it replaced the model 60 which had a chrome plated bolt, bolt handle, and trigger.