Got no website, but I can give you some info about Sweden:
Lets start with long arms,and the specifications for hunting.
Rifles, along with shotguns are the easiest guns to get here. All you need is to pass a hunting exam to please the licensing authorities. Some semi-autos are banned from hunting, the easiest rule is if it is a military style rifle of a post-1942 design, you cant have it for hunting. That means that Garands, M1 Carbines, AG42 Ljungman, and a bunch of other are legal, while AR15, Kalashnikov clones, SKS, FAL, G3 clones etc are verboten for hunting. Mini-14 and PROBABLY Mini-30's are OK. Do Not use a magazine cabable of holdong more than five rounds when hunting+one in chamber (two or three when hunting bear, go figure
) This only applies to semi autos. Bolt and lever actions can hold as many rounds as you like. Collapsible stocks and some other features are banned, atleast on semi autos.
Shotguns: The most common are SBS's, although pumps, lever actions and semi autos are legal too, as long as they don't have detachable magazine (sorry, nor Saigas). Also, cant have a collapsible stock, or have a magazine capable of holding more than two shells plus one in chamber. This only applies when hunting, same as with rifles. When you are on the range, and happen to have a spare magazine/mag tube, by all mean swap it! Just don't use it on when hunting...
Other use of firearms besides hunting:
Handguns: Handguns are not allowed for hunting, except for single shot .22 pistols used for shooting badgers/foxes/other underground critters in their lairs, where a rifle would be unpractical. However, while you can't go out with a S&W .500 to hunt with, you can get a permit for using handguns when tracking wounded game. This only means you can use a handgun held on a license for target shooting etc. The normal rules about minimum caliber doesn't really apply here, for instance, you could use a .44 magnum to kill off say moose or bear, even though that particular cartrige is normally verboten to use in a rifle to hunt this particular game with. The authorities assumes that you will use some common sense, and won't kill off a moose with a snub nose .22.
Targetshooting: In theory, I can get a license for just about everything, provided I have a good reason for needing that particular weapon, such as membership in a club that is into submachine gun matches. Yeah, I could get a SMG, if I want to go through red tape. Hell, I could get a machine pistol such as a Glock 18...
Revolvers and semi auto rifles/handguns are easier to get though. Generally, if you want a handgun, you got to join a club where you can practice a particular discipline. You start out by borrowing handguns at the club, and after six months (minimum, though not law), you can get a license for a .22 caliber revolver. After an additional six months, you can apply for whatever you want really...this deal with starting out with a .22 only applies to handguns, rifles OTOH, six months and apply for an M1 if you choose to.
Crossbows, pepperspray, tear gas, stun guns and tasers all require a license to own. Never heard of a single person getting a license for either of those, since with crossbows, you gotta be a member of a club that practices with those. As for ther rest, fuggetaboutit. Won't happen. If you want one, go down to Germany or France, buy it, stuff in back pack and just pretend its raining when walking through customs. They probably wont check your bag anyway. Didn't check mine when I went through customs. Just asked me if I had anything to declare. If caught with less than three cans, it is just a misdemeanor I believe...
I'm a bit drunk as I'm writing this, so feel free to ask if anything is unclear, or if you feel that I've missed something