Even though it’s not a 98 action, but rather a 96, the Swedish Mauser gets the title of “best Mauser” in my books. So finely machined and produced, insanely high quality🇸🇪
Yes you can my friend! But in the German military at least they got sent to the soldiers in the field already in a clip. So when they got ammunition boxes they didn’t need to load the ammo one by one in their rifle or clip, but just have filled clips ready.
What’s going on with the right side of the receiver? There’s some cutout in the stock and screws there that aren’t on mine nor on any Swede I’ve ever seen before.
It looks to me as though the rifle had been tapped for a peep sight. I see quite a few Swede Mausers with peep sights added (I've got one myself with a nice Diopter) and suspect that the sights on this rifle had been removed. A lot of the post-war Husqvarna commercial rifles are tapped at that same spot for peep sights.
@@potowatomi47 you’ll recognize me by all the old surplus. Hopefully the range is back up soon, I was out there for the big tornado cleanup and they were hoping by July
@@Historydownrange I wish I would have made it out there,seen the email too late,hopefully they are open soon because that's the best range I've been to by far. You can recognize me by my soviet surplus,I think I might be the only dude there with a beat akm trying to land 300y shots lol.
it’s funny that Sweden made this weapon with the help of the German empire and did not took part in any wars in the 20th century and it was exported to some countries. I bet the soldiers in Sweden from 1939-1945 never used at or on something or someone.
@@jacobzehner2004not only that but they were good people, and wanted to help destroy the most evil political and economic system in human history. They helped the fins stop the Soviet Union from making Finland communist by beating the Russians who had a way better army.
