Dusty: What time-frame are you interested in? Is this to possibly do up a uniform to go with a particular Swedish-issue rifle .... say one of the Rolling Blocks, or a Swedish Mauser?
It is a bit of a problem tracking down information on the Swedish military and their uniforms because Sweden was such a peaceful nation. I gather that the Kingdom was not involved in any military conflicts at all between the end of their last war with Russia in 1808/09 and their involvement in a UN peacekeeping mission in the Congo in the 1960's!
This is a Swedish language site which may be of some help - this link goes specifically to his 19th Century Part 2 page covering 1840-1900, which is the era you'd want for GAF purposes
http://www.algonet.se/~hogman/uniformer_armen_18.htm#Vargeringen_/_Bev�ringenHere are a few images I have gleaned from the site, with the somewhat puzzling Google translations of their Swedish captions (for what they may be worth.) I haven't tried to translate anything else, but I get the impression that these uniform patterns were pretty standard for all Swedish infantry -
1. Uniform pattern in use 1860 to 1886, I gather -Soldiers in infantry uniforms m/1860.
Soldiers in uniform m/1860 with hat m/1865, probably Jönköping Regiment. The soldier in the middle has hat m/1865 with mice plate and plume. On his left upper sleeve he wears a '. school sign.
2. Uniform pattern apparently in use 1886-1900 -Uniform m/1886 and m/1865 cutting cap, ratings. Note the yellow piping in the pants. The soldier has an ammunition belt around his waist.
Screen Caps m/1865, ratings. The number 6 in the hat is company number.
Uniform m/1886 and m/1865 cutting cap, ratings. The collar can be seen the oblong button hole. No. 9 on the shoulder flap represents Skaraborg Regiment.
Three soldiers in the infantry uniforms m/1886 with peaked cap m/1865-1899.
Soldier in uniform m/1886 with belt and peaked cap with mice plate and plume. The photograph was taken in a studio in Soderhamn as soldier belonging probably Hälsingland Regiment.