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New Purchase L46 7x33 Sako SN 24xx
- Thread starter rugerbob
- Start date
Sako Collectors Club Discussion Forum
The information I've come across is that the 7x33 was a "multipurpose" cartridge. If you got tired of chasing the Capers you could use your 7x33 to collect fur seals on the ice. Which was the more popular usage I can't say. Here in central Texas, I suspect that my opportunities at either species are significantly limited. But a Rio Grande Turkey gobbler strutting around in the April breeding season would seem to make a pretty reasonable substitute for a caper.
mattimoose
Well-Known Member
What do you mean Finland is not a Skandinavian country? OMG my world is ending. Kala is fish, No? Kaali is cabbage. Tohtelemaatomuudestansa, Mattin Suomiaa on paha. Anyhow, General Sillasvuo mopped-up 24,600 russian for about 900 or so Finns.
mattimoose
Well-Known Member
matterdadie? Mika on tama?
mattimoose
Well-Known Member
Vii suut lotta taim tem pirts vat's breething, ottervais sumvun is alretti suut tem!A </p> -sala-ampuja said:
mattimoose
Well-Known Member
I want to shoot geese with mine, whenever I get-it, just the ones that sit outside of shotgun range!
sserlachius
Well-Known Member
Matti Moose,
I have a Sako report from 1951 which says that 5810 pcs of "tupakansytyttimixE4" were manufactured
in the ammo factory (in addition to 3.073.000 bullets and 3.896.000 brasses).
You being the language expert;
Do you know what it is?
SS
I have a Sako report from 1951 which says that 5810 pcs of "tupakansytyttimixE4" were manufactured
in the ammo factory (in addition to 3.073.000 bullets and 3.896.000 brasses).
You being the language expert;
SS
mattimoose
Well-Known Member
Hei, mina olen paljon houlikkoa! I sold my 10 ga. semi, Ithaca Mag10, my 10 ga. lever Winchester model 1901 and my Feg, Ersatz Bock-dopple Buchsflinte(12/76x12/76,12/70-.444Marlin) to buy my Ruger Red Label Stainless Stalker which I promptly chambered in12 ga. 3-1/2" -12 ga. This is my all-weather interceptor. Skyblasting with the 10 guages was too expensive. They know I'm there and realize flying is scuicide. This is why I need the Luodikko.
Hey Bob, is that really Finn for cigarette lighters? In Finnglish it's sikaretti laiter.
Hey Bob, is that really Finn for cigarette lighters? In Finnglish it's sikaretti laiter.
sserlachius
Well-Known Member
Sala-ampuja,
Not quite so. After the war Sako was cleverly manipulated under the 98% ownership of the Finnish Red Cross, thus avoiding the same fate as happened to Tikkakoski. Cigarette lighters, textile maschinery and several other products kept Sako alive when it had to adjust to life after the war which
had been very lucrative. During the war final drawings for a hunting rifle and a .22LR were made but
the maschinery to make them was manufactured just after the war.
SS
PS: Finnish Cable Works became owner of Sako in 1962 and Nokia came in the picture when
Finnish Cable Works, Nokia Rubber and Nokia Paper merged in 1966 and formed Oy Nokia Ab.
Not quite so. After the war Sako was cleverly manipulated under the 98% ownership of the Finnish Red Cross, thus avoiding the same fate as happened to Tikkakoski. Cigarette lighters, textile maschinery and several other products kept Sako alive when it had to adjust to life after the war which
had been very lucrative. During the war final drawings for a hunting rifle and a .22LR were made but
the maschinery to make them was manufactured just after the war.
SS
PS: Finnish Cable Works became owner of Sako in 1962 and Nokia came in the picture when
Finnish Cable Works, Nokia Rubber and Nokia Paper merged in 1966 and formed Oy Nokia Ab.
SS,
I stand corrected. When you mentioned 1962 the light bulb went off. I knew about the Red Cross, of course, but thought Nokia was involved earlier. Thanks for that clarification. I will delete my misinformation not to mislead others. I think a lot of the major textile business was in Tampere, whhich was not too far from Riihimaki.
Thank you, my friend:wink2:
S-A
I stand corrected. When you mentioned 1962 the light bulb went off. I knew about the Red Cross, of course, but thought Nokia was involved earlier. Thanks for that clarification. I will delete my misinformation not to mislead others. I think a lot of the major textile business was in Tampere, whhich was not too far from Riihimaki.
Thank you, my friend:wink2:
S-A
