I really wouldn't advise buying a pair of Lundhags without trying them on.
They are extremely expensive and at least with Tamarack you could have sent them back for another size. Lundhags also have two different lasts - the normal and the opti depending on your foot shape/width. I used their online sizing advice and came up with a Euro 46. This was confirmed at their Jarpen factory in Sweden where my feet were measured for a fitting, but in the end I got a pair in a superseded style called 'Forester' in size 47 and a lined pair 'Siberia' in size 48. In addition, there have been discussions on Swedish outdoor forums about boot shrinkage by about half a size or more. This hasn't happened to mine and I bought a little over-sized so I can wear extra socks in the Winter. If you get to try a pair on, wear a liner sock and a heavyweight sock, take out the footbed and stand on it to see how much room you have at the toe. Additionally the boot should feel comfortable from the first as the foot is inside the rubber Certech which won't mould to your foot like leather.
I would recommend them as excellent outdoor boots. They may be pricey but I've met Swedes who have worn a pair for 15 years, sending them back to the factory once or twice for a re-sole.
I'd say the Scout looks the best of their current range. If you have large feet or get lucky you may be able to score a cheap pair at their factory. I got my Foresters for about £80 and they also do custom made boots for very little extra, from their old styles such as the popular 'Alaska'.
Lastly, the next time you're in Lillestrom, Norway you could nip into Jorn Jensen and try a pair of Jörn boots which are built along the same principles:
http://www.jjensen.no/stovler.html
These are handmade in Sweden and have been used by the Norwegian special forces.