On page 36, "Rifle Sporting Firearms Journal", october 2008, article about "American Bolt Actions of Two World Wars":
"Starting with the U.S. Models 1892, 1896 and 1898, usually just called "Krags" after its Danish designer..."
I know Mike, them darn Scandinavians looks so much alike, you meet one, and you seen them all
However, it is common knowledge that the designer and inventers of the Krag/Joergensen rifle were Norwegians
Mike Venturino, in another article you wrote last year about the Lee-Enfield rifle, you officially wrote that the "Long Branch, Enfield factory" was located in England
Starting to wonder if all that gunsmoke and recoil has any effect on your writing
"Starting with the U.S. Models 1892, 1896 and 1898, usually just called "Krags" after its Danish designer..."
I know Mike, them darn Scandinavians looks so much alike, you meet one, and you seen them all
However, it is common knowledge that the designer and inventers of the Krag/Joergensen rifle were Norwegians
Mike Venturino, in another article you wrote last year about the Lee-Enfield rifle, you officially wrote that the "Long Branch, Enfield factory" was located in England
Starting to wonder if all that gunsmoke and recoil has any effect on your writing


















































