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Danish Masterpiece
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Picture of Tomjac
posted
Just whant to share with you some pic of the Danish made Shultz & larsen M97 DL. The rile have a easy interchangeable barrel, they come also in Take Down versions.

The gun in the pic is my 7x64 Brenneke with a Schmidt & Bender 3-12x42 mounted in Leupold QR. I am waiting on a new octagonal barrel in 9,3x62.

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Posts: 191 | Location: Kolbjørnsvik, Norway | Registered: 21 February 2003Reply With Quote
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Picture of eric 98
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Oh how I wish I spoke and read Norwegian........your killing me! [Eek!]
 
Posts: 287 | Location: Florida USA | Registered: 23 February 2002Reply With Quote
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Nice rifle Tomjac. Brand certainly has a lot of tradition - at least in Scandinavia. I did not realize that S&L made switch-barrel or take-down rifles. Good on them! The idea of an octagonal 9.3x62 barrel appeals to me a whole lot!
- mike
 
Posts: 6653 | Location: Switzerland | Registered: 11 March 2002Reply With Quote
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Picture of Tomjac
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Schultz & Larsen M97 DL Take Down
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Not a good pic.
 
Posts: 191 | Location: Kolbjørnsvik, Norway | Registered: 21 February 2003Reply With Quote
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Tomjac,

I didn't know this famous old firm still existed - since they do, all strength to them!

Do you know of any website? I tried a search on gogle and couldn't find one.

Thanks in advance.
 
Posts: 2717 | Location: Houston, TX | Registered: 23 May 2002Reply With Quote
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Picture of Tomjac
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I haven't find the S&L company web site jet, but a Danish company call Gamefair www.gamefair.dk are doing a lot of customizing on the S&L rifles. I have send them my bolt for bevelleing (facet grinding) and the trigger for gold plating.
 
Posts: 191 | Location: Kolbjørnsvik, Norway | Registered: 21 February 2003Reply With Quote
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Picture of Oldsarge
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Gosh, what lovely walnut! And I applaud your choice of the octagonal barrel for the 9.3.
 
Posts: 2690 | Location: Lakewood, CA. USA | Registered: 07 January 2001Reply With Quote
<JOHAN>
posted
mehulkamdar

Shultz and Larsen can be reached at
+45-756-795-22 Phone
+45-756-795-23 Fax

They are still around. I can ask for a catalogue when I'm at the gun store next time? Send me you address.

/ JOHAN
 
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Tomjac,

Thanks for the information. It would be interesting to see how this grand old company does these days!

Johan,

Thanks - I am sending you an e-mail.
 
Posts: 2717 | Location: Houston, TX | Registered: 23 May 2002Reply With Quote
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Tomjac: Congratulations! You are one of the few Europeans who seems to have both a high enough comb and a scope mounted low enough to actually position your head correctly on the stock. I dare say you will easily outshoot your bobble-headed competitors.

The wood in the stock is beautiful! It is hard to tell from the photo, but the barrel looks a little abbreviated for my taste, but may be perfectly to your liking. What is it, about 22 inches? Also, is the trigger guard on your rifle alloy (aluminum)? From it's bulk it would appear to be. I would think a class outfit like S & L would be able to build a steel guard. But that is hardly a significant detraction from a really nice rifle. Congratualtions again!
 
Posts: 13266 | Location: Henly, TX, USA | Registered: 04 April 2001Reply With Quote
<eldeguello>
posted
Beautiful! And the wood is great, as well as the metal work!! [Wink]
 
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Stonecreek
The barrel on this one is 620mm (24,4"), I assume that the angle make it seems shorter. All metal are steel, as well as the button metal.

I will not think any rifle in the $3500-5000 segment uses any aluminum.
 
Posts: 191 | Location: Kolbjørnsvik, Norway | Registered: 21 February 2003Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Stonecreek:
[QB]Tomjac: Congratulations! You are one of the few Europeans who seems to have both a high enough comb and a scope mounted low enough to actually position your head correctly on the stock. I dare say you will easily outshoot your bobble-headed competitors.
QB]

Hey Stonecreek, I choose not to be offended by that comment! [Wink]
- mike
 
Posts: 6653 | Location: Switzerland | Registered: 11 March 2002Reply With Quote
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Picture of fla3006
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Very beautiful wood!
 
Posts: 9487 | Location: Texas Hill Country | Registered: 11 January 2002Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by mho:
quote:
Originally posted by Stonecreek:
[QB]Tomjac: Congratulations! You are one of the few Europeans who seems to have both a high enough comb and a scope mounted low enough to actually position your head correctly on the stock. I dare say you will easily outshoot your bobble-headed competitors.
QB]

Hey Stonecreek, I choose not to be offended by that comment! [Wink]
- mike

As often is the case, I have chosen my words poorly. I should have said "one of the growing number of increasingly enlighented Europeans who seems to have both a high enough comb and a scope mounted low enough . . ." [Wink]

And I thank you for not taking offense, Mike. [Smile]
 
Posts: 13266 | Location: Henly, TX, USA | Registered: 04 April 2001Reply With Quote
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quote:
Originally posted by Stonecreek:
As often is the case, I have chosen my words poorly. I should have said "one of the growing number of increasingly enlighented Europeans who seems to have both a high enough comb and a scope mounted low enough . . ." [Wink]

And I thank you for not taking offense, Mike. [Smile] [/QB]

Hey, Stonecreek, that is just the way I am, a naturally "un-offendable" guy (I wish it was so) [Big Grin] You certainly exercise the best of your diplomatic skills in your latest post - all we European AR participants extend our hearfelt thanks - I'm sure [Wink]

Back to the issue at hand, of course there is an element of truth in what you are saying, it is just that generalizations don't come across very well...

It is indeed rare to find European mounts, that come with different ring heights (or mount height for rail mounted scopes). Since 56 mm objective lenses are pretty common here, most mount manufacturers make their mounts high enough to take that size scope. This is obviously less than ideal for smaller size scopes. If I'm not much mistaken, Tomjac's rifle sports a set of Leupold QD mounts - at least the mount looks decidedly American to me. So he would have benefitted from the availability of a rings matching the scope chosen.

In general it is obvious that a lower scope mount is an advantage. However I will say this. I have rifles with pretty varying scope heights - both because of varying objective lens sizes, and because of using both US and European mounts. When I get used to using a particular rifle for a while, I find myself adapting to the particular ring height. Let's assume I have used a higher mount for a while, when I pick up a rifle with a super low mount, I find myself shouldering that with my head held higher than I otherwise would - thus needing a tad of adjustment before the scope picture is perfect. It also happens the other way round. So I think that as long as your cheek has solid contact with the stock, the real issue is probably more one of habit as opposed to a specific mount height. Thus I would maintain it is quite possible to use a higher mount - as long as you get used to it, and as long it is not too high to prohibit solid contact of cheek-stock.

One man's opinion - mike
 
Posts: 6653 | Location: Switzerland | Registered: 11 March 2002Reply With Quote
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Picture of Tomjac
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The same rifle but now with a octagonal 9.3x62 barrel, goldplatet trigger and facet polished bolt.
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[ 09-24-2003, 00:42: Message edited by: Tomjac@SluttStykke ]
 
Posts: 191 | Location: Kolbjørnsvik, Norway | Registered: 21 February 2003Reply With Quote
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Amazing how the really good stuff from any country is simply beautiful!

Certainly places S&L in the running for my dollars.
 
Posts: 6199 | Location: Charleston, WV | Registered: 31 August 2002Reply With Quote
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I would rather have a Danish Agner .22 target pistol (made by Saxhoj)... what a beauty. What elegance.

Can they still be found on the used guns market in Denmark ?

Regards,
Carcano
 
Posts: 2452 | Location: Old Europe | Registered: 23 June 2001Reply With Quote
<Rusty>
posted
Beautiful!
 
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