Another Husqvarna 9.3x62

https://Immersive-optics.com/
Lovely! What is the magazine capacity of these Huskies? I have a slot for a 9.3mm on my license and trying to decide what direction to go in.
 
Shootinshyster said:
This one is a 1600 series. The date on the barrel is 1961 and the receiver serial number dates from 1967.

The scope is a fixed power Leupold from the early 1990s. This was another one of the Guns of Sven.

This rifle is very comfortable to shoot and after I find it, I will go and take more pictures. View attachment 478893
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If you every visit Sweden make sure you visit the, Husqvarna factory museum. The arms section has a great display of Husqvarna gun production over it's long history. The motor bike section is well worth a look as well.
I was lucky enough to have a guided tour of the gun workshop in 1985 when they were making the last of the hand made shotguns.
 
Jagare said:
If you every visit Sweden make sure you visit the, Husqvarna factory museum. The arms section has a great display of Husqvarna gun production over it's long history. The motor bike section is well worth a look as well.
I was lucky enough to have a guided tour of the gun workshop in 1985 when they were making the last of the hand made shotguns.
Click to expand...
I even have an old cast iron hand turn mincer from them!
 
HonestJohn said:
I even have an old cast iron hand turn mincer from them!
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Funnily enough there is a section dedicated to the hand cranked mincer with the machinery they were made on. They show a video of the casting of the mincers body. No wonder many of those men never reached a ripe old age. I was fascinated by the sewing machine section. Some of those machines are a work of art. A visit to the museum is time well spent.
 
Jagare said:
If you every visit Sweden make sure you visit the, Husqvarna factory museum. The arms section has a great display of Husqvarna gun production over it's long history. The motor bike section is well worth a look as well.
I was lucky enough to have a guided tour of the gun workshop in 1985 when they were making the last of the hand made shotguns.
Click to expand...
100% - I visited Sweden years ago and made damn sure I didn’t miss it. Probably the best museum I’ve been to, spent hours there. I love cast iron stuff, the rifles were awesome to see. Would love a Husky sewing machine, they’re such high tolerance tools - they make even high tech guns look crude. Always been a Stihl man when it comes to saws though:stir:

Still annoyed I didn’t get to Gransfors Bruks though
 
harrygrey382 said:
100% - I visited Sweden years ago and made damn sure I didn’t miss it. Probably the best museum I’ve been to, spent hours there. I love cast iron stuff, the rifles were awesome to see. Would love a Husky sewing machine, they’re such high tolerance tools - they make even high tech guns look crude. Always been a Stihl man when it comes to saws though:stir:

Still annoyed I didn’t get to Gransfors Bruks though
Click to expand...
They have a display of boxwood patterns for some of the cast iron stuff they made. The skill and workmanship is amazing. I would love to have those on display in my house.
 
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