Difference between revisions of "Cooey model 82"

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New website Autism Link helps families, carers and parents who have children with Autism to access a range of information and resources to help them make informed choices about their support. Better Caring is proud to be a supporter of the new app, and this week spoke to Founder Rebecca Keysers about the upcoming launch.<br><br>What motivated you to create the Autism Link app? <br><br>I have a son with autism and our journey together was challenging at times – meeting new therapists on a weekly basis and trying to develop a relationship with them was a long tedious task. I wasn’t keen on forcing my son to see someone if he didn’t want to, but I knew we needed to start early intervention and be consistent with it if we wanted results. I didn’t want to fix my son, because he is not broken, I simply wanted to guide him with some of his struggles to enable him empowerment and happiness. As long as he was happy, I was happy.<br><br>During this time I [http://Www.newsweek.com/search/site/realised realised] it wasn’t easy accessing services and support that suited our needs, so I decided I had to change this. Parents know their children the best, so it was important to allow all families living with autism to make an informed decision about the support they require. So Autism Link started to come alive.<br><br>When will the app be available on the Apple Store or Google Play? <br><br>Autism Link app will be available for free download in 3-4 weeks time (October 2016). It will also be available on desktop.<br><br>What do you think of platforms like Better Caring for children and young adults with autism?<br><br>The Better Caring platform has the potential to help out many families living with autism, as it will enable families to choose a support worker that’s right for them, and assist with everyday activities that can be a struggle at times. Holidays, respite, before and after school care, shopping, outings and so much more. A great opportunity for families get that extra support.<br><br>What would you look for in a support worker for your child? <br><br>I will definitely be accessing Better Caring for my son, purely because it allows the one on one support so many require, I would need a support worker who is gentle, nurturing, has an understanding of autism, can encourage my child to learn and try new things, and who has a great sense of humour. Laughing is very important for everyone.<br><br>Where can I find more information about Autism Link?<br><br>For more information you can go to Autism Link’s website or you can follow Autism Link on Facebook!<br><br>If you would like to find a support worker for your child search local support workers here.<br><br>ABOUT THE AUTHOR<br><br>Natasha Trgo<br><br>If you cherished this [http://www.reddit.com/r/howto/search?q=article article] and you also would like to get more info about [https://bettercaring.com.au/ Improved life choices] i implore you to visit our website.
|name= Cooey model 82
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|image= Cooey model 82.jpg
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|caption= Rifle, Cooey Pattern, .22"
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|origin= [[Canada]]
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|type= Training [[rifle]]
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<!-- Specifications -->
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|frame=
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|length= 43.5"
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|barrel= 26.75"
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|no_of_barrels=
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|weight= 6 lbs
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|width=
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|height=
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|cartridge= [[.22 short]], [[.22 long|long]] & [[.22LR|long rifle]]
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|caliber=
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|gauge=
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|action= [[bolt-action]]
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|trigger_pull= 4.5 lbs
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|chambers=
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|twist= 8 grooves, 1:16 RH twist
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|ROF=
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|muzzle_velocity= 850-1700 fps, depending on [[cartridge]]
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|range= 200 yds
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|max_range=
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|feed= single-shot
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|sights= [[iron sights]]
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|radius=
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<!-- Service history -->
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|service= 1940-1980s (various Canadian Cadet Corps)
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|used_by= Canadian Army, Royal Canadian Air Force Cadets
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|wars=
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<!-- Production history -->
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|designer= [[H. W. Cooey Machine and Arms Company]]
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|design_date= 1940
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|manufacturer= [[Cooey]]
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|unit_cost= $13.80 CAD (in 1942)
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|production_date= 1940-1944
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|number= 34,810
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|variants=
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|notes=
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}}
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The '''Cooey Model 82''' was a [[single shot]] [[bolt-action]] .22 caliber target [[rifle]] intended for use in training [[Canadian]] Army and RCAF cadets during [[WWII]]. A number of variations exist but, generally, the rifle is 44 inches long with a 27" ordinance steel [[barrel]]. Weight is generally 6.5 lbs however this can be adjusted by changing a steel rod located in the forearm under the barrel. In 1942, the Canadian government placed an order for 34,810 rifles at a cost of CAD$13.80 per unit; the ''Canadian Army Service Bulletin'' dated [[April 20]], [[1943]] identified them as "Rifles, Cooey Pattern.  .22 in. Instruction No. 1."
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Large quantities later became available to the civilian market after the war as military surplus. In the late 1940s, Hallum's Sporting Goods of Toronto and International Firearms in Montreal were offering the "musket type" at CAD$9.95 each (about $110 in [[2011]] dollars). A contemporary advertisement to the retail market states, "A Military Model .22 caliber especially designed for Class 2 [shooting] clubs. Adaptable for drilling purposes, target shooting, Home Guard and Cadet training." 
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Well regarded for its durability and reliability, particularly in the harsh environment of the Canadian winter, a Model 82 in good-to-excellent condition can fetch as high as $300-$400.
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Unlike other Cooey rifles of the period, all Model 82's are marked with a National Stock Number found on the base of the grip. Front sights were usually a hooded post or hooded blade type while the rear sight could be either a blade and ramp style similar to that found on other Cooey rifles or the receiver was drilled to accept a peep sight or scope mount. The action is the same design as other Cooey single shot .22's and this rifles can shoot all .22 cal ammunition.
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{|
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| {{youtube|BLkEAnCU08w}}
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|}
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== Resources ==
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<gallery>
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File:Cooey 82 ad.jpg|Contemporary ad for the Cooey 82.
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File:cooey 82-1.jpg|CMoD document
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File:cooey 82-2.jpg|RCAC document
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File:cooey dummy mag.jpg|Dummy magazine for use in RCAC rifle drill practice
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</gallery>
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{{missing manuals}}
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[[category:Canadian firearms]]
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[[category:.22 firearms]]
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[[category:bolt-action firearms]]
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[[category:rifles]]
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[[category:Cooey]]
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Revision as of 04:03, 14 November 2016

New website Autism Link helps families, carers and parents who have children with Autism to access a range of information and resources to help them make informed choices about their support. Better Caring is proud to be a supporter of the new app, and this week spoke to Founder Rebecca Keysers about the upcoming launch.

What motivated you to create the Autism Link app?

I have a son with autism and our journey together was challenging at times – meeting new therapists on a weekly basis and trying to develop a relationship with them was a long tedious task. I wasn’t keen on forcing my son to see someone if he didn’t want to, but I knew we needed to start early intervention and be consistent with it if we wanted results. I didn’t want to fix my son, because he is not broken, I simply wanted to guide him with some of his struggles to enable him empowerment and happiness. As long as he was happy, I was happy.

During this time I realised it wasn’t easy accessing services and support that suited our needs, so I decided I had to change this. Parents know their children the best, so it was important to allow all families living with autism to make an informed decision about the support they require. So Autism Link started to come alive.

When will the app be available on the Apple Store or Google Play?

Autism Link app will be available for free download in 3-4 weeks time (October 2016). It will also be available on desktop.

What do you think of platforms like Better Caring for children and young adults with autism?

The Better Caring platform has the potential to help out many families living with autism, as it will enable families to choose a support worker that’s right for them, and assist with everyday activities that can be a struggle at times. Holidays, respite, before and after school care, shopping, outings and so much more. A great opportunity for families get that extra support.

What would you look for in a support worker for your child?

I will definitely be accessing Better Caring for my son, purely because it allows the one on one support so many require, I would need a support worker who is gentle, nurturing, has an understanding of autism, can encourage my child to learn and try new things, and who has a great sense of humour. Laughing is very important for everyone.

Where can I find more information about Autism Link?

For more information you can go to Autism Link’s website or you can follow Autism Link on Facebook!

If you would like to find a support worker for your child search local support workers here.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Natasha Trgo

If you cherished this article and you also would like to get more info about Improved life choices i implore you to visit our website.

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