1 more thing Savage made a lot of Enfield's and they cut a slot in the bolt track to remove the bolt. I hare this design because after in is used a lot it starts to breaking and jambs the bolt. I like the British version better.

Yes, but to be fair... Sgt York could have done it with a flintlock.  He was THAT good of a marksman!

some yes

The Enfield Pattern 1913 was actually in .276 caliber.  The British were impressed with the performance of the 7mm Mausers used against them, during the Boer War in South Africa.  The Pattern '13 incorporated some Mauser design features and a reduced bore size (from .303).  The out-break of war in 1914 made a change of weaponry unrealistic.  A war time expedient was to have the new Enfield made in the U.S. in .303 caliber.  The Pattern 1914 Enfields were built by Winchester, Remington Arms and (Remington) Eddystone.  Feed problems and lack of parts interchangeability kept the British from issuing the American made Enfields in large numbers to front line troops.  The Pattern '14 did see use as a Sniping rifle and for reserve and training purposes during two World Wars.  (The Pattern '14 later was very popular with British Target Shooters).  The venerable S.M.L.E. proved its worth during WWI.  At Mons (Belgium), the German Army believed they were facing overwhelming British machinegun fire.  In reality, it was "Kitchner's Contemptibles" working the bolts of their S.M.L.E.s that brought the Schlieffen Plan to a halt.
  The U.S. was the true beneficiary of the Pattern '14 when it was revamped as the U.S. Model 1917 Enfield in .30-06.  This was another and brilliant war time expedient, necessary due to inadequate supplies of 1903 Springfields.

This video and conversation reminds me of bandoleers of 10 round "strippers" and "charger" guides for M14 and M16.

I was never issued a bolt gun in the service, but shot them at Perry.  We were taught to how to work the bolt while the rifle stayed in the shoulder. Even with 80 seconds to shoot 10 rounds, it made a big difference, for me anyway.

It works on the Enfild as I have tried in after I saw it used on Top Shot, but not sure if it would work on the Krag, If you have aome Large Meat Hooks it might work, but I know it will not work for me as I am a Lefty with Rifles.

I've seen that video Dick.  That guy is Freaky fast... and very accurate also!  I imagine that with practice, we all could be shooting that way in competitions.

I have in the past pondered the working of Arisaka rifles.  I think the reason they have the somewhat odd shaped knob, and the reason we find them awkward to work is that the Japanese were taught to work them with their palms.

I am going to try the bolt handle grip some before Camp Perry.  It gives me a pull back into my shoulder that's hard to get while trying to grip the thin wrist of a 92/96.  I cut the end of my middle finger off many years ago in a paper cutter, it conforms to the curve of the Krag trigger pretty good.  I have about half dozen local matches I can try it in before Perry, matches where I'll only have 60 seconds to get 10 shots off.