Too bad. I'd like to see a bunch tree-huggers waste their money on these. I wonder how they'd find a way to discharge them? Actually touching a shotgun, to say nothing of pulling the trigger, surely would reduce them to a quivering blobs.
That sounds like a fun way to broadcast seeds. I wonder if the shells are made by Gyttorp? A lot of Swedish shotguns are 2 1/2 inch chambered Husqvarnas, they were the only company still making the old size shells. Still do, I think.
Sweden is interesting in that if you do get s gun permit, you can have anything, including full autos.
People have BARs in 6.5x55, tripod mounted, water cooled Ericssons, all kinds of interesting stuff.
Very many target clubs, almost as many as Finland.
They also sell all their surplus. You can actually buy an S=Tank (kind of a low tank destroyer, with breech block removed. Used to see those roaming the woods around Lulea when they were in service.
3 comments:
Link error, there Mike.
Flower Shell problems.
Too bad. I'd like to see a bunch tree-huggers waste their money on these. I wonder how they'd find a way to discharge them? Actually touching a shotgun, to say nothing of pulling the trigger, surely would reduce them to a quivering blobs.
Link is broken.
That sounds like a fun way to broadcast seeds. I wonder if the shells are made by Gyttorp? A lot of Swedish shotguns are 2 1/2 inch chambered Husqvarnas, they were the only company still making the old size shells. Still do, I think.
Sweden is interesting in that if you do get s gun permit, you can have anything, including full autos.
People have BARs in 6.5x55, tripod mounted, water cooled Ericssons, all kinds of interesting stuff.
Very many target clubs, almost as many as Finland.
They also sell all their surplus. You can actually buy an S=Tank (kind of a low tank destroyer, with breech block removed. Used to see those roaming the woods around Lulea when they were in service.
Sorry for getting nostalgic.
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