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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ธ.ค. 2019
- These .22 rifles are orphans in my collection. They don't really fit with any of my other rifles. The Anschutz CIL 125, the Husqvarna Sakrat, and the BSA Sportsman Model 15. Join me for a look, see how they compare to each other, and hopefully learn something new about these "one-of-a-kind" USOG collectibles. Thanks for watching and check out the following links to show your support:
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Music: www.bensound.com - กีฬา
Finally an Anschutz!
Sorry I'm slow.
The Husky is a model 155. People call them “Säkrat” rifles since that’s usually the only markings that appear on the rifle. However, it’s simply referring to the safety position.
Great little rifles. Simpson Limited was selling these a while back on their site. You could snag one for $100-$200 depending on condition. I managed to get 2 decent ones with the more desirable octagonal barrels and straight stock. They cleaned up nicely after some oil and a stock refinish.
Thank you! I had no idea and had been told the model is "Sakrat" hahaha. I thought so myself. Now I know. Glad you bought 2 - the octagon is not so easy to find.
I shot one yesterday that belongs to a friend. Surprisingly accurate! We were hitting clays with it at 100 yards with the iron sights.
What a measured an honest appraisal, a breath of fresh air in gun channels .........Thanks for your time.
Thank you so much!
If some of the viewers haven't subscribe please do it now this channel is very informative and educational Whit hands on ,it has helped me tremendously when looking for a good older Winchester 22 , because of this channel I made the right decision.
Thank you!
I was so sad I missed getting that BSA I wanted, but someone bought it just hours before I got to the dealer. To get over my sadness, I bought a hard used lever gun. I think that makes perfect sense!
Yes indeed - happens to me all the time. : )
Have plenty of these Down Under, specially BSAs :)
Grandfather shot small bore and won many competitions with his old Anschutz rifles. He gave his original 22 that he got when he was an understudy clerk from his boss, to my brother. Was an old single shot 22 Stitz rabbit/youth rifle. Over 100 years old and still deadly accurate @ 50 yards.
Interesting - I like those BSA's - makes sense they went from the UK to the Lucky Country. As for the Anschutz : aren't they something - timeless and amazing.
I love watching your reviews on rifles I own or have owned ,brings back good memories.
Merry Christmas USOG , thank you for sharing your knowledge. I enjoy your videos and look forward to continue to watch into the 2020
Truly appreciate your knowledge and how you present it!! Keep up the good work!!
I had a CIL model 111, single shot, S.L.L.R, best gopher rifle ever.
I know that rifle - a penny shooter: easily hits pennies at 30 yards.
again, appreciate your modesty...
Thank you for being here Ernest.
Hello sir.
Just wanted to wish you and your family a happy Christmas
From the UK.
Thanks for all the effort you make for us to enjoy and learn.
Regards
Frank
Thank you thank you for making your channel. I never tire of learning of and about firearms.
Love that Husky
It's my privilege. Thanks for being here.
As always , excellent video
i love the old rifles as much if not more than the new ones.....
Me too - something about the way they were made. Tesla 3 or a 55 Corvette. I'll take the Corvette.
Thanks for another three well made classics Mike. Very enjoyable.
I appreciate your time spent on showing the differences of affordable (and often largely forgotten about) arms. My sister runs a chainsaw for a living and is a big fan of Husqvarna chainsaws. She was delighted to receive one of those Sakrats for Christmas. I thought the octagonal barrel gave a nice little touch of class to the otherwise garden grade rifle. Fun little shooter.
That Husky is actually pretty cool. If I ever find one locally, I'd have to pick it up.
I hope you get one - such a gem to shoot - I reach for it all the time - esp. evenings when the rats are on the move.
Still some left for a good price here in Canada.
This man's videos are so enjoyable to watch. What a great voice and great presentation.
Thank you Dominic!
While stuck at home with a light case of COVID, I started watching USOG. Ehen I saw this video, I was fascinated by the Husqvarna .22 single-shot. It reminded me of a rifle my grandfather owned many years ago. I'm not but I started searching online, found a nice one at a good price from a reputable seller, and am buying it today. Like antique gold coins, old quality rifles have two kinds of value appreciation, scarcity and the art that created the gun. Thank you for your helping people like me enjoy these instruments. Best, Marvin C.
Enjoyed the video
Thank You for this video. Well Done!
Thank you for sharing and Happy Holidays.
Thank you for being here! Merry Christmas my friend!
How did I not know about this channel?! Great video. I was looking at some of the .22 Husqvarna rifles and they are cool little guns.
I'm glad you are here. And I hope you buy a Husqvanra - beyond excellent. Thanks for the kind words.
Thanks my grandfather in india had bsa 15 22 . We grew up learning to shoot in that iconic rifle . Brought back so many memories . She was a great gun
Took the families Husqvarna 22 out today with my son and had a wonderful time. Shot the CCI quiet through it as well. What a wonderful combination with the long barrel.
Couldnt be more honest in sharing why the channel. I am impressed by your thoughts
Thank you Asim.
My brother owned a 22 caliber anshultz rifle ,it was a very light wieght base model ,but boy was it accurate, beautiful bolt action,Altra smooth
Very nice presentation on some lovely old 22s. +1 sub.
Edit: I found your channel while searching for information regarding my single shot BSA. And now I'm going to have to find one of those Husqvarnas. It never ends :)
Hi Alpha - that's how I ended up collecting - one leads to another and another. Fortunately - people around the world are collecting as well. The BSA single is a gem.
As always, a great video! Merry Christmas/Happy Holidays, Mike.
Merry Christmas - all the best to you and yours!
Lovely orphans, I would adopt any one of them!
awesome as always
Thank you!
The little Anschutz rifle has an action that looks like the American equivalent of the Savage Anschutz model 64. I had one in .22lr. and one in .22mag. Their big brother was the model 54 sporter. It was a very well made and very finely finished rifle. I traded into one of those years ago. As you mentioned to me earlier, I am talking in past tense I am getting old and I have tried to own them all. Just couldn't own them all at the same time. Thanks for all of the excellent videos you have presented, and have a very Merry Christmas.
Thanks Mike, as my friend turned 80 he told me "I gave up guns and collecting. Life became miserable and uninteresting. Then I took up collecting and shooting guns again - and dropped 20 years." Last time I saw him he was on the tennis court. Hope you keep on with the guns : ) And Mike - have the best Christmas ever!
Beautiful hand made timeless classics. Would love to squirrel hunt with that Husky! Thanks as always & Happy Holidays to you & all your viewers.
All the best to you UR!
Good luck 99% of all old huskvarna are destroyed by The police
I really like single shot 22,s myself. Mine is a JC Higgins, but it drives tacks. I want one of those now.
Thanks for your content . BSA .22 rifles are available in new zealand as well..
Hey, I just bought a BSA 22 single shot target rifle, Martini action - and then stumbled on this video. Very cool.
Great rifle to buy - well done...and not easy to find. Good shooting : )
Yours Husqvarna is a model No. 155A Octagonal Barrel. Walnut or Beechwood halfstock with uncheckered English wrist.
Barrel length is 64cm octagonal, rifled, Swedish steel. Indexed sights set for 20, 50, 100 and 200m.
Years of manufacturing 1921-1942, bolt action, straight handle. Total length 105cm. Same as No. 155 Octagonal Barrel but with sling swivels. ☺
The Husqvarna 622 and other repeaters are also fabulous rifles. Accurate!
Just came across your video! Love those guns, i have a bsa sportsman 5! Love it👍
Aren't they superb; and not many know. Glad you bought one.
Thank you for another informative video. Back about 7-8 years ago I could have bought a 22lr rifle made by Husqvarna that looked EXACTLY like the one you showed in this video. Unfortunately at that time I didn't have access to the Internet to find out something about the rifle. I liked octagon barrel and the interesting hammer /safety. It wasn't cheap, the dealer wanted $500-$600 for it even though it looked in pretty good condition. I'm sorry now that I didn't get it, 20-20 hine sight 😧 KEEP THOSE GREAT VIDEOS COMING. 😉😃😃😃
Thank you for taking the time to write. These very fine .22s show up from time to time - I'm pretty sure you'll find one for less than 5/6. Well worth the wait IMHO I'll keep going : )
Don’t listen to people who gripe about your channel. Whomever does not like or value your work can go away and watch something else.
Thank you Aaron!
Nice review. I have Sportsman 5 I got for a song. Lovely well made rifle. Been threatening to buy a Sakrat for years
Hi Joseph - that Sportsman 5 is in my hands quite often these days. So fine! Hope you get a Sakrat!
I've got a Anschutz CIL 180 Single Shot with Factory Anschutz Peep Site, Love it.
I have a Rifle CZ 455 Ultra Lux Cal. 22LR with a Timney trigger. Its a beautiful rifle that is very well balanced. Quiet like a BB gun and very accurate. Last but not least it has a nice walnut stock and a classic look.
Perfection in a .22 - a keeper.
Those CZ Ultra Lux 22's are just a delight to shoot.
I love old school 22 rifles specially with heavy bull barrels
good morning I just want to wish you a merry Christmas and happy holidays I hope you and your family have a wonderful holiday thank you for all the videos very informative very well-spoken God bless you go with God
Thank you Dan! I appreciate every word. God bless you and keep you.
Awesome video, just picked up a husqvarna it looks identical to yours but i found a model number on mine and determined it was made in '44 and going off that I found it is most likely a model 55. Was tempted to sell it but now i just might keep it after how highly you regard it!
A lot of the reasons you list as to why you started this channel are the same as to what got me into commenting. The notion you have of going to where young people are at and reaching out to them is exactly the right move. I wish more in the gun community would do this, but far too often I witness a significant portion of the gun community doing things that alienate young people.
The Husqvarna with the octagonal barrel is really cool and BSA is tough to beat. I like how you encourage people to look for quality guns at good prices. As the old saying goes, an Anschutz is an Anschutz is an Anschutz no matter if it is found on the used gun rack or new on the shelf.
Anyhow have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!!!
Thank you! I keep trying : ) Have a wonderful Christmas!
Who knows what caliber on young people used before 1884 when the 22 LR caliber caliber came out. But anyone and everyone that was around guns their whole lives now days they probably started out with a 22 LR, like myself. The 22 LR I started out with was a Winchester Model 57 that was made back in the 1930's.Got lucky and it was handed down to me with other guns.
Such a universally loved and useful cartridge. Most of us take it for granted - but what a super rifle a .22 is.
@@UnitedStatesOfGuns HAPPY HOLIDAYS,MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY USOG.
The title of this video got me excited. I have a BSA War Office Miniature Rifle. Sadly you didn't have one here. That said this is still a very good video. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and experience.
Wish I had one - or maybe I do : )
@@UnitedStatesOfGuns Sir if you do indeed have one I would really enjoy a video of you showing it. Mine is a fine example model 1906. I have hit a wall on history of this gun. This is not the reason I will continue to watch your channel, but it will keep me attentive. Thank you for such great content.
I just acquired my first Anschutz. It’s an Exemplar model pistol and I’m very happy with it. Very humbling when you can’t blame the gun for your grouping
Those are great!
Every time I watch one of these videos on unusual guns I spend to much money oh well it makes me happy
I've got many fond memories of going out and shooting a bsa sportsman 15 with a screw on parker hale silencer while in college. You had to unscrew the damn silencer everytime you had to reload the magazine Haha, but it wasnt too bad. My lecturer at college used to let me and my friends borrow it and his truck and drive around the college (it was an agricultural college in the British countryside) and go out and shoot crows, magpies, squirrels and rabbits. He sadly passed away shortly after I left college but good memories
Okay, I'll take that Anschutz!
j/k
Those are some great Old World .22s.
Wow!
This is actually really cool!
Funny story, I acquired a barreled reciever from a simson karabiner 22 from an old gunsmith. I could not find barely any information online about it except a few pics. I wanted to try and re make a bolt and extractor for it and then make a stock for it as the bore was still fairly useable. Over the span of a year I made my own bolt extractor and custom stock for it. I'd love to show you some pictures sometime of it. The original gun would have been identical to that first husky you showed. Barrel stamped 'simson suhl karaboner'
It's most likely a pre war manufacture... possibly 1930s. Thought I'd share a story. I love my 22s
Amazing story and work - please send a pic or 2 to usogbyemail@gmail.com You must have determination and talent - and a real interest in guns. I think I know : )
Any aged single shot 22 was know as a "Saloon" in South Africa. Presumably from shooting saloons( galleries ) ,in days of yore.
Most enjoyable video today, those are indeed, wonderful .22 rifles for sure. The BSA is so nice,...awww I'm addicted to these older rimfire rifles, as I've said before, and am always looking for
more to possibly add to my collection.
I have not yet contacted the seller to be able to place my order for the Husgvarna rifle(s) , but hopefully will do on Monday coming, the 23rd.
Just as a side note, I am in Canada, and as far east as you can get ...LOL. I'll send you a PM later on , so you'll know a little more.
Cheers,...and I would like to wish you and your USOG studio folks, all the best of good wishes for this Christmas season, and good health and fortune in the New Year, 2020.
Merry Christmas Reg!
That's a Husqvarna Salongevar. I don't know exactly what model. I own a Husqvarna Salongevar 255 (with round profile barrel). Salongevar means shooting parlor rifle. As for "säkrat", that means "secured". Indicated the "safe" position of the safety lever. Because it's the only marking on the rifle, some gun dealers assumed that was the name of it.
I think you may find that the drilled holes on the left side of the receiver are for an optional aperture sight. I have had a few of the 'Sportsman' models, (single shot and five round box magazine) and they all had the holes in the same place. The Husky's were also made in 25-20 (whatever the Euro title is). Neat little rifles.
Thanks Jim!
I really like that Husqvarna. I have soft spot for single shot rifles. I shot my grandfather's winchester 67 a lot as a kid and killed countless squirrels, rabbits, sparrows and starlings around his farm. Unfortunately that rifle has a bulge in the barrel due to an inferior .22 short round that didn't leave the barrel and he fired another right after. My neighbor also had what I believe was a rolling block .22 with an octagonal barrel that he let me shoot quite a bit as a kid. I don't remember the make or model as that was many, many decades ago!
The 67 with the bulge may still shoot well. I bought some of these over time and not one didn't shoot well. I never did figure out why the accuracy was not ruined - but there it is. The rolling block: such a darling .22 - not matter what make. I had a Remington - can't remember the model number but it was a fine rifle. I admired the simplicity of the rolling block.
I bought the first firearm I have ever owned in January 2020. I wanted something inexpensive but reliable. (You know the inaccuracy is you when the machine is reliable.) I found an Anschutz 1400 that I have been having a great time with. I felt ‘just right’ in my hands so I got it. I think the markings show 1969 made in West Germany. Found parts sales here in the US and got a 2nd magazine. I enjoy your relaxed presentation and the striking depth of your knowledge. Could you give more close ups , especially of the barrel markings? Thanks anyways for the great videos.
cool video. i have a gun like that first swedish one you shown, mine says säkrat on the side. nice little rifle
That's the one! Great that you bought one - I don't see them for sale much anymore.
@@UnitedStatesOfGuns it was actually a present :) apparently 'säkrat' refers to the safety feature, not the manufacturer
I have a mint Savage Anschutz 141 in 22lr that is very accurate. Interestingly, the most accurate 22lr I have ever owned was a Marlin 80C, at 25yards it would shoot 1/4" groups with almost any brand ammo.
Yes - those Marlins!
Another good post. As a person new to collecting unique and vintage .22 rifles I find your descriptions and reviews very helpful. Three questions on other .22 rifles. First, your thoughts on the KIMBER M82 GOVERNMENT. Second, your thoughts about the Craftsmanship , Accuracy, and Precision of competition. 22 rifles like the ANSCHUTZ M1918 54.18 and similar rifles. Third, your feelings on custom .22 rifles like the VOLQUARTSEN SUMMIT. One last entreaty, if you were to engage a gunsmith to build a .22 rifle totally from scratch, what would be your requests for all major subsystems [ barrel, sights, stock, trigger, bolt, safety, etc. ] and final fitting / assembly ? Thank you !
Have you done a video on store brand rifles such as the JC Higgins line?
Do you have any BSA Martini action .22 target rifles to review and show us some different models?
Merry Christmas :)
Things I love, a long list comes to mind and old 22's is towards the top!
I'll keep my eyes peeled for one of the Husqvarna models, that rifle spoke to me!
How about a review of the Stevens 87A-22lr or the Stevens 107B shotguns?
These two models were produced under various model numbers and for multiple store brands much like the Winchester/Ted Williams 94's. My Stevens guns belonged to my grandfather and while both are fairly easy to find in gun shops and pawn shops, their sentimental values to me are priceless. Thanks!
The one thumbs down is from someone jealous of you. Thanks for the video.
Thanks Carter's. It's all good. I'm glad the video is okay.
Yes some of those old 22s are great! But , better , thats subjunctive.
Most of these old guns with poor sights need a scope so that they can become useful. I am also a collector but I get sick and tired of looking at a gun that I can't shoot passed 50 yard because of the sights.
We need some clump on scope rails.
Between Sauer and Anschutz, who makes a higher quality rifle in your opinion? More specifically the Sauer 404 and the Anschutz 1782. Thanks.
As an Anschutz lover I wish you had shown a different Anschutz rifle. You picked the ugliest Anschutz ever made for the video? LOL! I have learned a lot from you. I look forward to your videos. I am not well and do what I can to entertain myself and your videos help me.
Get better Matt! And I'm sorry about the ugly Anschutz - I'll get a prettier one 👍 and make another video.
@@UnitedStatesOfGuns ,The 1710 Annie was my favorite! That rifle was as pretty as a Playboy magazine centerfold model! LOL! Getting better isn't in the picture.
All those rifles to look at and enjoy? I am jealous!
Looks like a Sako Finn bear behind you on your left,can you make a video on it !!.
Hi Nilesh - I think that is my L579 - which I made a video on - awesome rifle!
Some of the unfortunate part about reference ie shooters bible/digest is they don’t cover some specialty runs for large dirstrutors. I picked up a Remington 700 varmint special, marked “first production” on the barrel from a friend (older collector) and had a very hard time finding out info on it. From what I read it was made in 1992 and was the first year they made a gun chambered in 220 swift. Could you do a video on some of the more well known gunsmiths of the 20th century? Also what are your thoughts on Ackley improved cartridges? The weatherbys made in Germany were made by sauer, which I’d like to get one eventually but right now it may not be in the budget. Thanks
Good idea - I can do that. As for Ackley Improved cartridges I think I like them all. One of my top cartridges is the .257 Roberts Ackley Improved - the Roberts is already great - and with the Improved chamber I can use factory rounds - or the significantly faster Ackley loading.I also like the 30-06 Ackley Improved and the .250 Savage AI - well....l like them all. : )
Im fixing this guys 22lr and its a mess. But when im done finishing the rifle it will look like a different 22lr. Its a single shot Anshutz 111, 22lr and it shoots very accurrate . The guy said he is going to give me a single shot 12 gauge for fixing up his Anshutz 111 22lr and a beeman pellet air rifle. It is a fixer up single shot but it will be worth it in the end once its fixed up by me. I wouldnt mind to own this 22lr.
Good work Dalan - 2 guns for fixing one : nice!
I have a Huskvarna bolt action.22. It is a beautiful walnut stocked rifle. I tried to look it up in the Blue Book of gun values and it’s not shown. They only have centerfires. I sure would like to know it’s value.
Hello, If it has a small action and small bolt handle and longish barrel, they are sometimes called Sakrat. $200. to $500. Some are plain; some are engraved and octagon barrel... therefore the broad price range and of course condition. Hope this helps.
Sir can u do a basic takedown and maintenance video for BSA sportsman 15?
Hi Hitesh - I'll do that - thanks for the suggestion.
@@UnitedStatesOfGuns thank you sir, actually my grandfather had sportsman 15 and i am trying to restore it, so need a detailed video for it
( In india gun things are a pain)
I have a Husqvarna bolt action with 5 shot mag I can’t find it in any gun book, even the Blue Book it is probably 95 plus condition. Paid $110 for it.
Could you review the Russian Toz 17-01, I just got one and it seems like it is tough as nails and last a lifetime!
Roger that peanut3050 - I have a Toz with a slight barrel diameter increase at the muzzle - I'll review this tank of a .22 - must be close to yours.
@@UnitedStatesOfGuns Thats great, I am not sure but yours may be a flobert and mine is plain barreled bakalil? not sure. I love all your videos!
In Justin Trudeau's Canada (People's Republic of) I dast not even mention what .22's I do or do not have, but if I did have a Swedish single shot .22 it would have had a round barrel and liked American Eagle hollow points.
Merry Christmas .. I have a question that centers around jacketed bullets that with your knowledge you may know the answer.. Why do match grade bullets require faster barrel twist rates than hunting bullets do ? I own a 6mm with 1 in 10" twist that groups all bullet weights from 55 grain to 105 grain with excellent groups from 4 major bullet makers .. A few months back i bought a box of 100 grain Match bullets that keyhole no matter what i do with the load.. I have read this information In Sierra's new manual for example they list Match 90 grain with 1 in 9" or faster , 100 grain with 1 in 8" or faster and 107 grain with 1 in 7.5" or faster twist.. Do you know why this is with Match bullets ? As some years ago this was not the case...Thank you ..
Merry Christmas Norman! The Matchkings typically have boat tails - meaning that the bullet diameter to length is distorted compared to the shorter, flat base bullets. In some brands a 90 grain boat tail has a length comparable to a 120 grain bullet due to the boat tail. Hope this helps.
@@UnitedStatesOfGuns Yes the Matchkings do i have loaded them and fired them for 56 years now .. My largest question is why out of the blue sky are some bullet boxes marked , for 1 in 9 barrel twist or higher, or 1 in 9 barrel twist or higher or 1 in 7.5 barrel twist or higher ?? Why is that ?? Why are bullet boxes of certain bullets (match) now marked with this information ?? Matchkings have been around for years and have won matches all across this country .. Now all of sudden the newest reloading manuals , Sierra, Hornady now mark in RED writing bullet barrel twist specific ? What is behind that? I have never owned any firearm that shot keyhole bullet impacts in my life until now .. The box of match grade bullets do not say on the box the are for a certain barrel twist ... I'm guess as i don't know is it because my barrel twist is 1 in 10 and are these bullets designed for 1 in 8 twist ? I don't know , i have no way of knowing that's the cause ...In Sierra's 2003 reloading manual there is not one word about barrel twist on any of their bullets , the newest manual is filled with the same Matchking bullets that now require certain barrel twist , why ? What has changed ? And they are not just bullets for AR platforms calibers .. If they were then i could narrow it down ... thanks for the reply ..
The Anschutz .22 is that made in Germany? Great channel by the way
Yes indeed - Made in Germany - thanks for the kind words.
do you have any experience with the Merkel KR1? I am considering one soon.
Hello mum243 - I owned one in .308. I thought the floorplate with pivoting trigger guard was elegant and the action one of the most unique and superbly made. The Mauser 66 came to mind. I would buy one in a heartbeat - although they tend to be quite expensive. These are very scarce and fine rifles - as you know.
@@UnitedStatesOfGuns Thank you for the reply. I am in a unique position here in Germany to be able to collect these weapons as an American. I am trying to take advantage of my position while I can.
Hi Mike. I may have an opportunity to purchase a BSA .22 with Lyman rear sight. Looks like it needs TLC. Cheers👍🏻
Those are definite "buys" if decent shape - the Lyman makes it even better. Nice find! The UK used to be fabulous for guns : BSA, Parker Hale and others...classic, great guns. Lasting values.
Mike have you seen a BSA Martini Mk2? Looks amazing!!
Is there a safety on the BSA?
Yes
Do you have a Cooey .22
Is the whole Anschutz CIL rifle made in Germany? I have a model 167 Anschutz CIL and the receiver says it is made in Germany but the barrel says CIL. Was just wondering if Canada imported the receiver and made the barrel for it?
I have a CIL model 300 that was made by Anschutz in Germany.
CIL had an ammunition division some years ago and I believe the Anschutz rifles were imported into Canada to augment their ammunition line.
They are excellent rifles.
@@colehara I'd agree they are excellent. Underrated tac driver at a low cost.
On the top of my head, I can't think of any meaning of the word "sakrat". However "säkrat" means that the safety has been put to safe. So It's probably just the marking for the safety. Would it happen to be stamped right at the safety?
Hello! Thanks for that. I'll have a look where it is. I kind of suspected as much. ( and a few people wrote me : )
I'll be looking for a quality old single shot. One I can put dioptric sights on and use for precision shooting.
As for the cosmetic marks, I got a Spanish 8mm mauser (circa 1950s) of the kar98 pattern. The stock is the cheapest of cheap, old and cracking butt pad, the barrel has pitting all over the outside. Paid $9O(or I will soon), but the dam thing put 4 bullets through the same hole in then paper. Too ugly for pretty much any collector, but that old gun can shoot!
Those are gems. My Remington 722 in .222 is like that. Cosmetics are nice; but how the rifle shoots is what matters - just as you wrote. : )
USOG Don't get me wrong, a beautifully made old rifle, in perfect shape is a thing of beauty. I'm just saying looks don't make it shoot well, and in the end, that's what they're for, but when you get both? That's pretty awesome. My beat up old 8mm Mauser
Is still pretty cool though. Has some history to it for sure. The scars prove that.
Only thing I have like that is a Swedish 1942 mauser, that is totally stock, and in perfect condition. Shoots like a dream. I really love it. It's not like the stuff you have, but it's my little piece of history that I get to take to the range.
My father had a single shot Sportsman.
Super fine rifle.
🤠Hello i need a stock for a 30-06 crown grade 9000
Inter surplus may have under stocks
How can you afford these guns? i am so jealous.......please leave me some.... i want to retire to ..... fun.....thank you. Bobby
Hi Bobby - used guns are not so expensive as one would think; and collectors trade all the time. I'm sure you'll have a few in no time - if you like. : )
So many single shot Husqvarnas has gone in the crusher these last years since the police started to recall and deny licenses on them here in Sweden. Some shooting clubs have reached out trying to save a few but its hard, sad because they are good rifles. And no offense but your pronunciations are horrible and as I’m sure people has told you säkrat straightly translated just means safed or secured