. Carl Gustav Swedish Mauser 6.5x55.If this is your first visit, be sure tocheck out the by clicking thelink above. You may have tobefore you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.Welcome to the Pennsylvania Firearm Owners Association Forum, we hope you like what you find here and we strongly encourage you to with us, especially if you are from Pennsylvania. Once registered you will have access to participate in our community. Thanks for visiting and we hope you become a regular! TRADE PENDING-I am selling an all matching numbers Carl Gustaf Swedish Mauser.
Barrel bands, receiver, buttstock and bolt all match. It's in great shape and has a great bore. The metal and wood was refinished by the previous owner and is 99% perfect.
There's a small mark on the upper handguard at the front retaining band in the wood, and there is a light scuff on the left side of the barrel. It has a BSA 4-16x42 illuminated reticle scope on it that is sighted in. The rifle is ready to shoot.
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The threads on the end of the barrel are intact, and I have a screw on flash hider for it. It also comes with 139 rounds of ammo.It's very accurate, I've gotten 1' groups at 100 yards with good ammo. The trigger has had work done to it and feels great. On a rest, the rifle points very easily.
It's a great marksmen rifle, and it's pretty enough to take to the prom.I'm asking $425 for the rifle ammo. $375 for without ammo.Last edited by Perkascene; December 26th, 2008 at 09:26 PM. Doing the last price drop. $375 for rifle, another $50 for the ammo.I'd love to trade it on something neat.
Mac-10 semi-autos in 9mm or.45, CZ82, a.22 pistol. I'd really like to get another pistol and I've had my eye on a lot of different things, so if you have something you don't want anymore and like this rifle, drop me a line. I even like Nagant revolvers, and would consider one of them for partial trade. Let me know what you think the value of your piece is, and we'll make things even. I will consider any firearm in trade, and will throw in money to make things even when necessary.
There were at least two versions of the disk over the course of production, IIRC.The threads on the muzzle are for a 'Blank firing adapter' which screws on to break up the wooden projectiles which were loaded into the swede blank rounds. There is a small cover whgich threads over them to protect them in the field. The brass disk includes the last three digits of the throat diameter, with a mark over the matching value, as well as the armorers general impression of the bore condition, '0' being brand new and '3' being as far gone as they'd let it get without rebarreling. There is a third quandrant on most disks the purpose of which escapes my memory right now.
Prehaps whether the sights were regulated to the older 160 grain round or the newer 139 grain round. On the wrist behind the trigger guard there will be a crown stamp for each time the rifle was back to the armory for inspection. A disk reading '0' or '1' and 6.49 to 6.50 means that the barrel was in excellant condition the last time the armorer looked it over. It's anyones guess what has happened to it since then. Most of the Swedes are excellant shooters. However a headspace check would be in order.BD.
Swedish Mauser Flash Hider
Mine is just a plain ol' unthreaded type.102yr old and is easily my most acurrate rifle.( a confession from an Enfield guy )Swedes also had a range plate on the side of the butt.Note the four nail holes on the side of the butt beside the stock disc.Alot of these are long gone from the rifles today. This photo is of one to remind myself of something to look for at gunshows and such.http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v322/Timberlord/SwedeM96/96plate1.jpg. The 'flash suppressor' was an importer's idea with what to do about the exposed threads. The Swedes used a simple plastic/nylon thread protector that just slipped over the threads to protect them. These thread protectors easily came adrift and got lost; even if present, they don't look very 'cool', hence the 'cool' flash suppressor' was added after importation.
My M 38 Husky short rifle came with the flash suppressor, which was removed and now reposes in the Prince William County Landfill. I have an 1899 Oberndorf long rifle that is threaded and still has the 'uncool', but authentic, Swedish plastic thread protector in place. (It also has a Soderin sight).I have taken all of my Swedes out of the safes for the A-1 PMS check, and I decided to slug bores (which I had not done previously) and got some rather odd results. I will post about that later.Resp'y,Bob S. That picture looked familiar:-D.least say, 'picture stolen from the congenial and benevolent Dutchman,' and provide the url.
Do that and I'll call Guido and Bubba:Fire: and cancel the visit.Actually, this is only the 4th time I've found one of my photos lifted from the website. Once on an Italian website, once on a CD off ebay and once on Ar15.com and now this one.
The yahoo rolling block group guy had a whole bunch of my stuff, copyrighted stuff, copied and he chopped off the part that said '(C) Dutchman'. I gave him a little bitchslap and then gave him permission to use them with the (C) Dutchman on the bottom of each page.I've just updated the above website with a bunch of new pages.Dutchman - loading cast boolits tonight in the.30-06.
No, the screw on flash hider was never a Swedish Military issue item. It's a US manufactured aftermarket item only.I have several threaded and non-threaded Swedes. Accuracy is not effected by the threading, but as you say, by muzzle condition (that and shooter.except in my case )As an added note and just FYI, the Swedish Military specified that wood blanks would not be fired through the m/41 series of sniper rifles and it can therefore be inferred that they should never have a threaded barrel.Cool pics in this thread.
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