I do not know if I have the sight address quite correct. I t has the history of swedish mausers on it and decribes hardness etc. From all accounts on these websites the m96's are all very well made and actions are hardened to levels higher than needed. I have a 1942 m/38 and according to this site it is hardned to 55 on the rockwell scale.
I would buy the 100 year old one as it will have a lot of history attached to it.
Hope this helps Regards PC.
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http://hem.bredband.net/b102212/
This seemed to be a good page. But there are several here on the forum with more Husqvarna knowledge than me so maybe some more will pitch in. (Fritz K?)
Have a look at the brass disk at the stock. It has a inspektion stamp with information about bore diameter and its condition. At http://www.mtek.chalmers.se/~m95perm/vapen/eldhandv/disk.html you find this information at the end of the page under the title "The 'one screw type' brass disk". Go for that information if you want buy the rifle.
Good luck!
Fritz
How is the rear sight different? Sounds interesting.
quote:
Originally posted by hd352802:
Can anyone tell me if there is any distinct quality difference between a Carl Gustaf action from 1902 and one of 1917 or 1927.
The 1902 apeals to me, because it is 100 years of age,according to law already "antique",so I don't really need an autorization for it,the rifles are all in good shape imo,the only difference I see is in the rearsight and it apeals to me.
Thanks for any help.
Hugh
http://www.geocities.com/swede94/index.html
Look at this site! IMHO there was NEVER a poor quality M96!!
Good Luck!!!