Denmark is one of them too... and the Färö Islands.
There is no RKBA but a need-to-have permit & licencing system up here. No CCW either, except in Sweden, but with even harder need-to-have permits. Am not sure about Norway and Denmark... I believe Denmark also has some "political" gun restrictions, anyone?
edit to add in response to M.T.: there is no difference between long guns and handguns, though. The "need" you need to establish for any gun is any "legitimate" use for that type of a gun. For long guns, you say "hunting" or "target competition" or "military reserve training". For small caliber handguns you say "target practice", for bigger ones "hunting", "IPSC", "target competition", "mil. reserve training" etc.
All of this, obviously, has zilch to do with RKBA. No such thing. It does have everything to do with... say... coping with an intrusive social democratic state engine that strives for an illusion of control. I can live with that, especially as there's no turning back the clock, and as there is a very real, hands-on possibility to influence the political discussion and future legislation.
OC spray also subject to licencing, for that "CCW" is possible, need to prove need as well.
Full auto possible but lots of licencing hoops to jump (collector status etc. ). Practically very, very rare. Suppressors nowadays even recommended, no cosmetic bans, no mag limitations.
Scandinavian or Nordic life as such is very safe, though. There are no ghettos or such areas where a white woman couldn't go by herself safely any time of the day. Violent crime happens within subcultures of alcoholics and other addicts and is very predictable and easily avoidable. Home invasions? None. Carjackings? Neither. Armed robberies? Very rare. Unregistered firearms in criminal use? Numerous.
That will become a problem here in Finland shortly, now that Estonia will become member of the EU and the border will open totally. Our homes are pretty well armed already, but we'll see how the need for CCW will develop. We trust in the Nordic way of political discussion and democratic process, though: I don't believe for a moment that a rise in violent crime that targets "normal" people will lead to gun bans.
As to the topic, I believe that the top three in the world would look like:
1. Switzerland
2. U.S. "shall-issue" states
3. any of Norway, Sweden or Finland