The original posting was in the military sister board, but since it was found out to be a civilian rifle, I feel it is warranted to repost the thread here. The pictures (appended at the end) may be of interest, since the gun is somewhat rare. Carcano
* * *
PeterS
Germany
344 Posts
Posted - 09/13/2004 : 11:03:10 AM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hi @all,
do someone known this rifle?
Markings:
P: F: WANLOVIST
MALMÖ
http://old.gunboards.com/uploaded/peters/200491311134_schweden12.jpg
Download Attachment:
124.06 KB
http://old.gunboards.com/uploaded/peters/200491311154_schweden11.jpg
Download Attachment:
89.27 KB
http://old.gunboards.com/uploaded/peters/200491311211_schweden14.jpg
Download Attachment:
61.8 KB
http://old.gunboards.com/uploaded/peters/200491311224_schweden13.jpg
Download Attachment:
57.92 KB
http://old.gunboards.com/uploaded/peters/200491311235_schweden10.jpg
Download Attachment:
56.66 KB
Rev. Two Bands
Posted - 09/13/2004 : 12:03:14 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Looks like an interesting conversion from muzzle-loader to rear-stuffer, a little bit a la Kammarladdningsgevär.
You seem to be mis-reading the name, though - must be Waneqvist or something on those lines.
jorma
Posted - 09/14/2004 : 09:23:00 AM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
At a moment I am looking a book named Swedish weaponry since 1630.
It looks like model 1864 to me.
Pettson
Posted - 09/14/2004 : 6:27:12 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yes, that would be a civilian version of Hagström's m/1864.
Several smiths made these rifles on order for FSR clubs or individuals. These rifles are marked with the makers name, and lack all military markings. I think Wahlqvist would be the correct name in this particular case.
Nice find.
PeterS
Posted - 09/15/2004 : 4:46:18 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
thanks a lot for the responses.
Yes, the rifles have no military markings like my other Kammerladungsgewehr.
I'll take these weekend a closer look to the name of the maker.
PeterS
Posted - 10/07/2004 : 02:46:11 AM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
quote:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Originally posted by Pettson
....I think Wahlqvist would be the correct name in this particular case.....
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hi Pettson,
You are right with the makers-name.
Peter
* * *
PeterS
Germany
344 Posts
Posted - 09/13/2004 : 11:03:10 AM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hi @all,
do someone known this rifle?
Markings:
P: F: WANLOVIST
MALMÖ
http://old.gunboards.com/uploaded/peters/200491311134_schweden12.jpg
Download Attachment:
124.06 KB
http://old.gunboards.com/uploaded/peters/200491311154_schweden11.jpg
Download Attachment:
89.27 KB
http://old.gunboards.com/uploaded/peters/200491311211_schweden14.jpg
Download Attachment:
61.8 KB
http://old.gunboards.com/uploaded/peters/200491311224_schweden13.jpg
Download Attachment:
57.92 KB
http://old.gunboards.com/uploaded/peters/200491311235_schweden10.jpg
Download Attachment:
56.66 KB
Rev. Two Bands
Posted - 09/13/2004 : 12:03:14 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Looks like an interesting conversion from muzzle-loader to rear-stuffer, a little bit a la Kammarladdningsgevär.
You seem to be mis-reading the name, though - must be Waneqvist or something on those lines.
jorma
Posted - 09/14/2004 : 09:23:00 AM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
At a moment I am looking a book named Swedish weaponry since 1630.
It looks like model 1864 to me.
Pettson
Posted - 09/14/2004 : 6:27:12 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yes, that would be a civilian version of Hagström's m/1864.
Several smiths made these rifles on order for FSR clubs or individuals. These rifles are marked with the makers name, and lack all military markings. I think Wahlqvist would be the correct name in this particular case.
Nice find.
PeterS
Posted - 09/15/2004 : 4:46:18 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
thanks a lot for the responses.
Yes, the rifles have no military markings like my other Kammerladungsgewehr.
I'll take these weekend a closer look to the name of the maker.
PeterS
Posted - 10/07/2004 : 02:46:11 AM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
quote:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Originally posted by Pettson
....I think Wahlqvist would be the correct name in this particular case.....
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hi Pettson,
You are right with the makers-name.
Peter