It was another Crown Grade chambered in one of my favorite calibers, 7x57 in legit 95% condition.
Also like the US, they couldn't produce enough of them, so the Swedish national rifle factory, Carl Gustaf, sent the machinery for producing Sweden's Mauser 96 to Husqvarna, and they began producing the Model 38 Swedish Mauser, one of the most beautifully finished bolt-action military rifles of the 20th C. During WWII, Sweden's army, like the US, had switched to a semi-automatic rifle, the Ljungman. Since WWII, Husqvarna produced four rifles. Most of the time they are underpriced in comparison to other comparable made rifles in their time. Most husqvarna rifles have fine accuracy and many are very accurate. Which ever era you choose husqvarna was at the top of their game with the steel they used. One thing that remains through all their manufacturing is that they use quality swedish iron ore that is second to none in the world. "Husqvarna has produced firearms from very early times and have made very basic firearms afordable for everyone as well as extrememly nice and even custom rifles for heads of state. Found this in Google, it's a Wiki thing so it may not be factual.