Norwegian Krag-Jørgensen M1894 Lower Forestock & Upper Wood Set – Walnut or Beech
Norwegian Krag-Jørgensen M1894 Lower Forestock & Upper Wood Set – Walnut or Beech
5.0 / 5.0
(2) 2 total reviews
Couldn't load pickup availability
Free shipping on orders over C$199 (about US$142) in Canada and the US. Shipping calculated at checkout. US orders: import duties are calculated and collected at checkout, so nothing is owed at delivery.
Want it in European beech or have a question? Message us
Unfinished walnut or European beech forestock and upper woods for restoring your Norwegian Krag-Jørgensen M1894 long rifle. Usually ships in 5–7 business days.
• Fits: Norwegian Krag-Jørgensen M1894 long rifle
• Included: lower forestock, front upper wood, rear upper wood
• Wood: Walnut or European Beech
• Supplied raw/unfinished, minimal fit-up. Wood only; no metal parts included. Gunsmith fitting recommended.
• Finish suggestion: boiled linseed oil or tung oil
Made in Canada. Free shipping on orders over $199 in Canada and the US.
About the Norwegian Krag-Jørgensen M1894
The Norwegian Krag-Jørgensen M1894, often called the "long Krag", was Norway's standard service rifle, formally adopted by the Norwegian Army in 1894 and the most common Krag in Norway. Designed by Ole Herman Johannes Krag and Erik Jørgensen, it's chambered in 6.5×55mm, a cartridge developed jointly with Sweden. Its side-loading magazine with a hinged cover sets it apart, and Krags remain popular with collectors and shooters for their smooth action.
Share

Subscribe to our emails
Be the first to know about new collections and exclusive offers.
Have Questions?
Sorry for the delay in responding. I was very pleased with the prompt delivery of my stock. I am impressed with the quality of the wood and inletting. I have the inletting about 95% complete, and am taking care to go slowly and carefully. The only problem I have encountered so far is that the left rear side of the stock (behind the magazine cut-off) is just very slightly low, but I'm confident this problem will be corrected with just a little more inletting to get that portion of the action to fit flush with the stock. Also I noticed the handguards appear to be Birch. I can stain them to match the walnut of the stock, so this is not a serious issue. Just curious why they are a different wood? Overall I am very pleased with the stock. Thank you all very much.
'Thanks Jim, glad the inletting's going well! We don't manufacture any of our parts in birch. Your handguards are walnut, which can run lighter in color from piece to piece. A little stain will blend them nicely with the stock. Every part we make is available in walnut or European beech.'
While I am still I the process of inletting my stock to the rifle (for the first time) it has gone great! The shipping was fast as could be and what I got was great quality.
I was pretty hesitant to spend this kind of money but it turns out it was completely worth it to restore my project.