Here (hopefully) are photos of a GPR that I have been shooting.  It seems to be one of the first made, because the barrel has .226" groove diameter.  It seems to be chambered for 22 Extra Long.  It has a Pacific receiver sight and a 1903 Springfield front sight. 

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This is my first attempt ever to post photos, so please bear with me.  The Krag was a single shot, of course, but the remodel included the complete removal of the magazine.  The outside piece of the former rifle stock was filled with a relatively thin piece of wood.  The lightening groove in the rifle stock was also filled. 

Because this has one of the first barrels (.226" groove), could this be one of the first rifles supplied as a barreled action only?

Trigger pull was horrible! I substituted a 1/4" coil spring from the hardware store (65 cent purchase) thanks to advice received here.  Trigger pull is now about 4 lbs, creepy but quite manageable. 

The receiver sight was removed for these photos because I tried to show the trip pin set into the left side of the receiver wall.  That operates the extractor but takes all of the slick & smooth characteristics out of the Krag's action.  The trip pin also digs into the back of my thumb when I try to remove the bolt in the normal fashion.  Instead, I use a cut-off toothbrush handle.

Sure is pretty.  Where did you get the stock from? It looks specific for the job.

It is an ordinary rifle stock, just completely refinished & remodeled.  There is a faint inspector's mark if you look in the right place (not visible in the photo). 

The fired cases drop into the empty magazine well.  To remove them, you open the bolt, turn the rifle upside down and shake it like an old-fashioned piggy bank.

Would you please post pictures of the receiver  with the stock removed that show how the receiver was ground down & recontoured?

Thanks!