Who made Swedish mausers?

The m/1894 carbine was adopted in 1894 with the first 12,000 carbines being manufactured by Waffenfabrik Mauser in Oberndorf am Neckar, Germany.

Who made the 6.5 x55 Swedish Mauser?

6.5×55mm Swedish

6.5×55mm
Used by United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway Sweden Norway
Production history
Designed 1891
Produced 1894–present

What caliber is a Swedish Mauser?

Those acquired by the Swedish Army were called Gevar 7 and later models were the CG73, CG74 and CG80. Husqvarna made sporting rifles on the M94 carbine action in 6.5×55, 8mm Mauser, 9.3×57 (286-grain bullet at 2,070 feet per second), and the powerful 9.3×62 Mauser. The 9.3×62 shoots a .

Is 6.5 Creedmoor the same as 6.5 x55?

6.5×55 vs 6.5 Creedmoor: Effectiveness on Game I’ve never killed anything with a Creedmoor; I’ve slain a great many critters with the Swede. However, the two rounds shoot virtually the same bullets at nearly identical velocities, so there can’t be any difference. Winner: A tie.

What sniper does Sweden use?

The current sniper rifles in the Swedish Army are the PSG90 and the AG90. The AG90 is the Barret M82 in . 50 BMG and the PSG90 is made by Accuracy International in . 308 Win.

Is 6.5 x55 the same as 6.5 x55 Swedish?

After WWII, Sweden adopted newer self loading rifle designs and released the Swedish Mauser to the civilian market. It is at this point that the 6.5×55 cartridge became known as the 6.5×55 Swedish Mauser or simply the 6.5 Swede.

Is 6.5 x55 any good?

It’s a mild load, generating about 2,790 fps and 2,460 ft-lbs of energy. Some 6.5×55 rifles will produce that sort of accuracy with a heavier charge, generating closer to 2,850 fps, but this load shoots so well for me, and the bullet is so aerodynamic, I just don’t worry about it.

Is 6.5 x55 the same as 6.5 Creedmoor?

6.5×55 vs 6.5 Creedmoor: Effectiveness on Game However, the two rounds shoot virtually the same bullets at nearly identical velocities, so there can’t be any difference.

Is 6.5 x55 a good round?

Designed in 1891 and introduced into military service in 1894 by the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway, the 6.5×55 is debatably the single most successful of all the very early cartridges designed for smokeless gunpowder.