So I was doing a ladder test with this Carl Gustav.
Noting the old toy is from... 1899, so a very early Carl Gustav, very very uncommon. The early ones were often produced by Mauser Oberndorf.
It used to be in an ugly green plastick stock for hunting

The parameters of the ladder testing:
- scope: a cheap 3-9 Tasco
- trigger: Tymney
- temperature: 0 - freezing, was shooting with gloves.
- Distance: 100m
- Projectile: Hornady HPBT Match 140gn
- OAL : 3.030 - not even trying to chase the land!
- Case: Igman - got them for nearly nothing, but a very annoying case, barely fits in the chamber despite FLS and trimming,
- Primer: Federal 210
- Powder; AR2209
- Increments: 41.5gn, 42gn, 42.5gn, 42.8gn, 43gn, 43.2gn, 43.5gn
- 4 shots in each group, at 100m
First time shooting this rifle in years.
Here below pictures of the 4-shots groups, i.e. in particular the 42gn, the 42.8gn and the 43gn
I am just amazed by those old riflles.
This one is from 1899
And the last group of 4, the 43gn, is just 1.4cm wide. That's 0.5 MOA!!!

Which modern rifle with a comparable sporter barrel does clearly better?
And this reinforces the importance of doing the ladder test, as some of the powder loads were just really average, between 1 and 2 MOA.
Anyway, was just to share my admiration for the old ladies.
Next stage will be the 10 shot group on the reference target i use for all my rifles.
Have a good one!