![1960s husqvarna 30-06 husqvarna rifles on fn actions 1960s husqvarna 30-06 husqvarna rifles on fn actions](https://www.gunsamerica.com/UserImages/123119/989417534/wm_10554327.jpg)
Many members of the AAC were also from the AFC and went on to join the RAAF. Raised in January 1920, the AAC was commanded by Major William Anderson, a former AFC pilot. Mostly looking for something with that buttstock style.The Australian Air Corps (AAC) was a temporary military formation that existed in the interval between the disbandment of the Australian Flying Corps (AFC) of World War I and the establishment of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) in March 1921. If anybody knows who might inlet a blank for me in a similar monte carlo pattern I'd appreciate the info.Įdit: Not looking for all the hooked pistol grip, reverse forend tip and stuff. After all that what looks like would be good is > THIS<<<<< at Richards MicroFit after a little customizing but I'm leary of sending in the blank after the mixed reviews they get. An old Interarms Mk X also would work with a higher comb. My Weatherby Mk V felt good to him as far as shoulder and cheek position go but needs probably a 14 1/2" pull. Long neck, sloping shoulders, 6'2" with a 36" sleeve. After getting son to shoulder various rifles unlike those he has it seems a high monte carlo actually fits his build best. One avenue for getting the stock blank cut didn't work and I'm trying to get pictures of what some other duplicators can provide. Got the barrelled action back from Bartlein 10 days or so ago. How are you coming on the Kimber graduation present? The trigger is not great but have been thinking of trying the Huber which is supposed to use the original side safety. I have another Husqvarna (4100) that has been a great little rifle. Can't see how you can go wrong with one of these but we'll see. The stock will be poor but I have a Hi Tech stock that should work on this. It is supposed to be pretty nice.at least the metal. I didn't speak to Floyd but do have a 1640 coming from them later this week. I like these actions, would build 2-3 more if I were younger and they are the best value in a good, crf action for a light rifle on the current market, IMO. It was finished two years ago, I have only shot it once with factiory ammo and it did very well and is one of the nicest rifles to carry and so well balanced in my entire collection. I had another of these actions re-tubed with a fwt Kreiger, then another Wisner safety, the last one Jim ever made he told me and a Bansner stock, wearing Tally QDs. I have had this since the late '80s, it was my primary deer rifle for about 10 years and I seldom use it now, but, it carries so nicely and has dropped quite a few deer. safety, Brown Kevlar pillared stock and old Leupy mounts with a peep sight on them. It has the factory adjustable trigger, a Wisner 3-pos. I have two rifles on HVA-steel bottom metal actions, the first is an original 7x57 with the 55mm factory tube, slow twist, but, 140NPs go about. I have a Redfield JR-HC on my later HVA 7x57AI. I use mine in 7X57AI almost as much as my old 30-06 Winchester.Īs to scope mounting, use Weaver 46/front and 55/rear.
#1960s husqvarna 30 06 husqvarna rifles on fn actions install#
With the HVA all one would need to do to have a very fine rifle is to screw on a good barrel and install a decent adjustable trigger. Except for 95s better gas venting, I don't see one other advantage it has and do see some drawbacks. Unless you plan to speed-lock the 95 action, the HVA has a much faster lock time with 1/2 the travel of 95/96. The later HVA action weighs in at about 40 ounces with alloy bottom metal. The triggers are standard simple Mauser 98 type affairs. The ones sold by Simpson are probably mostly early ones with the steel bottom metal, weighing 44 ounces. The several I've owned were very nicely machined and had good adjustable factory triggers. They are a 98 Mauser design and made from far more modern steels. The HVA action is far superior to the 95/96 actions, IMO. It is just the action without the thumb cut, yes.