trade ex and husqvarna

Bought a Husky .22 from TradeEx. It got here(north of North Bay) by mail in 2 Days, from placing the order by phone. Got a Beretta 76 in about a week, back when the Restricteds weren't "backed up".
 
Nothing shabby about Husqvarna rifles. In the picture below, the 2nd one down is a model 4000 in 30-06 that I inherited from my Dad. 1st or at the top is a model 3000 in 270 Win recently purchased from Why not? on this site. Last but not least, the one on the bottem is another I acquired from Why not?, a model 1651 in 358 Norma Magnum. This is my 'go to' choice for my Moose draw in central B.C. next week.

TheHusqvarnaTriplets.jpg
 
Johnn, Johnn, Johnn, if you're going to ignore that sweet Schultz & Larsen, well eye think eye could adopt it from you.
It would be well loved here.
Good luck on your hunt.....
 
kamlooky said:
Johnn, Johnn, Johnn, if you're going to ignore that sweet Schultz & Larsen, well eye think eye could adopt it from you.
It would be well loved here.
Good luck on your hunt.....
Click to expand...

:eek:Ignore my favorite, the Schultz & Larsen??!! ;)Won't happen:). That being said, the Husqvarna rifles aren't far behind. I have two S&L's, in the photo, the top is a 68DL in 7x61 S&H and the other is a model 65DL in 308 Norma Magnum, and still looking for the 3rd, a 358NM..

TheSchultzLarsenTwins.jpg
 
The 1900 was made to compete against the new at the time Sako L61 and the new-to-come then Tikka M/65, so you can expect them having the same type of smooth actions and overall quality.

The 1600/1640, well, see in the sticky on the top of page.....

The reason why Trade Ex have so many Husqvarna, S&L, Tikka and Sako is because they are/were all made in Scandinavia and that's where Trade Ex get their stock from.

And I can also say they're up to their reputation.
 
Trade-ex Huskys

Trade-ex is one of the best firearms dealers in Canada. Their service is something a lot of other dealers should take lessons from, and their products are priced fairly, and described accurately. In fact, I think they might be described a bit conservatively, as you always seem to get a much better rifle than you expect.

Trade-ex has been importing these rifles from Sweden. In Sweden, you have a four gun limit on your licence. A lot of these guns comes from gun shops, estates, police turn ins, and other sources.

I have bought well over a dozen firearms from Trade-ex. There have been no problems, and I have been well pleased with the service and firearms that I received.

My latest Trade-ex acquisition....1944 Husqvarna m/96 FSR Contract rifle.

003.jpg
 
if you find that 358, you know you're going to have to invest in bigger pillowzzz...
those sure are nice.
wish mine looked that new.
eye inherited a couple of dad's firearms and he used them well, tools they were.
used hard and put away wet.
that man could shoot well.
his old browning auto five is pretty rough.
used to laugh when he went trap shooting with it, could keep up with them
with ole faithful.
don't forget the onions......
 
I bought a model 1640 in 6.5 x 55 last month -- the condition is a described.
Missing blueing and a small burn on the stock. Despite
all that -- the rifle shoots where I point it. I thought I would scope
it but I'm using the iron sights and finding them to be surprisingly
accurate. Mine has the schnabel stock and is surprisingly light and easy to point.
I'm going to try deer hunting with it in November.
 
Last edited:
Baribal said:
The 1900 was made to compete against the new at the time Sako L61 and the new-to-come then Tikka M/65, so you can expect them having the same type of smooth actions and overall quality.

The 1600/1640, well, see in the sticky on the top of page.....

The reason why Trade Ex have so many Husqvarna, S&L, Tikka and Sako is because they are/were all made in Scandinavia and that's where Trade Ex get their stock from.

And I can also say they're up to their reputation.
Click to expand...

I checked their site and I didn't see any S&L's. Did I miss them??
 
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