The Accurate Reloading Forums
Johnsen`s collection of deactivade guns.
21 May 2007, 07:42
JohnsenJohnsen`s collection of deactivade guns.
I know it`s shame, but du to the rules i Norway there are no other posibilities if i want to put a gun on the wall.
.
To my excuse, i only buy them deactivated.
From topp:
P14
Norwegian Krag 1894
Finish M39
Russian M90/31 m.bajonet
Swedish M96
Brasilian M1908 m.bajonet
Spanish M-43 m.bajonet
German K-98 m.bajonet
Steyr M1895 m.bajonet
Springfield 1903 m.bajonet
Swedish AG42B
FN49
USM1
Johnsen
21 May 2007, 15:50
arkypeteJohnsen
The P-14 you have is a rwin to some a group bought here in Virginia. We threw away everything except the action to convert in some other caliber.
Jim
"Whensoever the General Government assumes undelegated powers, its acts are unauthoritative, void, and of no force." --Thomas Jefferson
21 May 2007, 23:56
StonecreekHow are they "deactivated"?
I'd be interested if you would tell us the laws or rules in Norway, as it is my impression that it is one of the more gun-tolerant of all of the European countries.
By the way, those "pig stickers" on the ends look like they're still pretty "active".
Is that a whitetail or a reindeer hide on the wall? I understand that there are a few imported whitetails in Scandinavia.
23 May 2007, 07:30
Johnsenquote:
Originally posted by arkypete:
Johnsen
The P-14 you have is a rwin to some a group bought here in Virginia. We threw away everything except the action to convert in some other caliber.
Jim
I always wondered what those red/white markings ment.
Can you tel me more?
Johnsen
23 May 2007, 09:14
daleatkinsThat is a great display. I too am curious, what is considered deactivated?
23 May 2007, 16:24
arkypetequote:
Originally posted by Johnsen:
quote:
Originally posted by arkypete:
Johnsen
The P-14 you have is a rwin to some a group bought here in Virginia. We threw away everything except the action to convert in some other caliber.
Jim
They are drill rifles. An officer can see at an instant that there is no functioning weapons in the ranks.
The barrels had holes drilled in them at the chamber. All of the rifles we got the barrels were unused.
Jim
I always wondered what those red/white markings ment.
Can you tel me more?
Johnsen
"Whensoever the General Government assumes undelegated powers, its acts are unauthoritative, void, and of no force." --Thomas Jefferson
24 May 2007, 04:45
mousegunWhat are the rifles in the corner?
------------------------------------
Originally posted by BART185
I've had another member on this board post an aireal photograph of my neighborhood,post my wifes name,dig up old ads on GunsAmerica,call me out on everything that I posted. Hell,obmuteR told me to FIST MYSELF. But you are the biggest jackass that I've seen yet, on this board!
--------------------------------------
-Ratboy
24 May 2007, 08:01
JohnsenHow are they "deactivated"?
The rules for deactivating a rifle in Norway are to drill a 10mm hole true the receiver and barrel. Put inn a bolt and weld it together. The "riflebolt" must be cut of. Usaly this will be at 45 deg. so it can`t be seen when the bolt are locked.I'd be interested if you would tell us the laws or rules in Norway, as it is my impression that it is one of the more gun-tolerant of all of the European countries.
The Norwegian “gun laws†are as say tolerant.
To buy a hunting rifle or shotgun for hunting you need too complete a practical and theoretical test, which mainly explain the basic of guns, and hunting. Suspenders are free to buy.Full auto is forbidden, except for some few collectors.Semiauto “armystyle†rifles are restricted to collectors, members of NROF (Norwegian Reserve Officers Association) and too those who shoot Practical Rifle.There is a list of approved guns, not all are allowed. AK47 are not on the list.To buy a handgun you have to be 21, member of a local pistol club, complete a course, and be an active shooter for 6 months. Then you have to go too the police chamber too apply for a gun. You also have to shoot min. 4 times at the club/complete in a year if you Handguns are not allowed for self defence.By the way, those "pig stickers" on the ends look like they're still pretty "active".
“pig stickers†or bayonets are free, anyone over 16 can buy them.Is that a whitetail or a reindeer hide on the wall? I understand that there are a few imported whitetails in Scandinavia.
It’s the skin of a moosecalf. Shoot on my first hunt back in 1982. Regards
Johnsen
24 May 2007, 08:19
Johnsenquote:
Originally posted by mousegun:
What are the rifles in the corner?
High on the left side: Stengun Mk11
Low: Rolling Block, shootgun 16 cal.
Rebarreled 1908 in Tromsø.
24 May 2007, 08:23
Johnsenquote:
Originally posted by arkypete:
quote:
Originally posted by Johnsen:
quote:
Originally posted by arkypete:
Johnsen
The P-14 you have is a rwin to some a group bought here in Virginia. We threw away everything except the action to convert in some other caliber.
Jim
They are drill rifles. An officer can see at an instant that there is no functioning weapons in the ranks.
The barrels had holes drilled in them at the chamber. All of the rifles we got the barrels were unused.
Jim
I always wondered what those red/white markings ment.
Can you tel me more?
Johnsen
The P14 is exactly as you describe.
It`s a smaal world
Thanks
Johnsen
25 May 2007, 01:21
StonecreekJohnsen: Thanks for the information on Norway's gun regulations. It's always interesting to compare.
Norway is on my list of places to see before I "depart". I understand that the mountains, forests, and coasts are spectacular.
25 May 2007, 08:48
Johnsenquote:
Originally posted by Johnsen:
quote:
Originally posted by Stonecreek:
Johnsen: Thanks for the information on Norway's gun regulations. It's always interesting to compare.
Norway is on my list of places to see before I "depart". I understand that the mountains, forests, and coasts are spectacular.
Link to my "hunting-ground" in Lofoten/Norway.
(Some say it`s like some parts of Canada.)
We are hunting for Moose, willow grouse, rock ptarmigan, Black Grouse, fox, mink.
It`s my paradise on earth.
(God must be norwegian, he have pleased us with, oil, gass, fish, fresh water, forrest and a beautiful nature
)
Johnsens Homepage
From the pictures I have seen its alot like Canada, espically parts of British Columbia.
short and fat and hard to get at, hit like a hammer and never been hit back.