Krag Collectors Association Forum

Whig wrote: ↑Sun Apr 14, 2024 1:13 pm Looks like you got the fever. We'll help you get through it!

Wow Whig!!! That’s an amazing looking collection of Carbines and a couple lonely looking Rifles in their midst.

I sent you a PM yesterday as well asking if you could help check my 1903 Krags serial number in SRS. Thank you!

I’m really happy that I found these because they directly go with the 1903 dated rifle I got last week

I was walking around looking at tables at a local military collector showed in Florida today looking for a World War II USMC Kabar knife and As I was digging through a large box of knives and bayonets that an old gentleman had, I found a 1903 dated Krag bayonet! And just two tables down was an origi...

Well, I’m leaning on the 50% that your hunch may be right because that means I don’t have to try to find a .22 caliber practice rifle to buy

If butlersrangers assumption is correct I may already have a .22 cal Gallery practice rifle, at least the stock

This is from the post he did on my JFC stamp on my 1902 Krag Rifle;

Yes - Oh My!

Well I’m holding hard on my modest collection of just six rare and hard to find M1 Carbines, and just three very nice M1 Garands, and 3 rare Springfield M1903s, and four rare Finn Mosins, and one nice M1917, and a Vet bring back Type 38 Arisaka, and my new 1884 Trapdoor that was issued to a Spanish-...

Thank you. I thought that may be how it went but I wanted to make sure I didn’t do something wrong the first time trying to flip it up. Wow that’s a tiny peep hole for sighting!!! And is the platinum line on this 1902 Krag rear site what they used for the idea of the platinum line that was initially...

How does the flip up peep plate work? I’m afraid to push hard on it don’t wanna break or bend it.

And I can barely see the circled script P behind the trigger guard.