There seem to be a number of unanswered questions as well as unfulfilled promises on this wee thread.
Northern Helicopters
Northern Helicopters was founded in 2008 with a single Hughes (Schweizer) 300 offering flight training operations based at Jönköping (instead of Halmstad which had been their originally intended operating base).
They went on to become the first Scandinavian operator of the Cabri G2 in mid-2010. The school opened a new facility at the airport in Västerås in late 2010. In mid-2011 the company established a JAR-OPS company in Romania, through which it offers commercial operations in Sweden, initially with a Bell 206 YR-MRA (ex. SE-JNI).
NH now offers flight training in the Cabri G2 (SE-JNE) with turbine transition onto the EC120 and offer type ratings and 'advanced' training courses on additional types too.
They are known (at present) for their offer to take you from "zero to CPL in 12 months for €55,000".
Regarding how 'sound' and professional their services. Its good to listen to the comments of others but .. I recommend to anyone who is serious, go visit them, talk with them, ask for references from past students, speak with past students and, armed with factual information, make your own assessment.
Northern Helicopters Website
I'm currently employed (third year) by Airlift Helicopter Sweden AB and I'm loving it (even though I'm still in the groundcrew). It would be nice to see some pics from lime operations and forest fertilizing around the world.(that's what we do). I'll try to post some pictures from Northern Helicopters and Airlift as soon as I figure out how to do it.
It was a great shame that this gentleman was unable to post any photos as the Swedish scenery tends to make for good photography. He asked for photos of 'lime operations' or liming and these are always great fun to see!
Laroy Flyg AS250B3 SE-JHE over Karlshamn in Sweden on 11th March 2004 (Photo: Rickard Gillberg)
This Laroy Flyg B3 was engaged in 'liming' to control the acidifiction of Sweden's lakes. In 2004 Laroy Flyg spread over 40,000 tonnes of lime on Sweidish lakes.