Obviously they've all more or less been sold by then, but there's still way more rifles unmodified out there to say the vast majority were not messed with. By 1941 roughly 200,000 krags were recorded as still being in storage at multiple American armories, posts, and more ready for use as last-ditch rifles if necessary during WW2. Note: This gun is NOT considered obsolete calibre, so we are no able to ship to the United Kingdom. Some rifles issued were sent back to the states but many remained in the hands of those in South America or in the Philippines. 30-40 Krag Cartridge Type: Centerfire Cartridge Barrel Length: 22 Inches Overall Length: 41 Inches Action type: Bolt-Action Feed System: 5 round side loaded magazine. During that guys escapades in America, it was recorded that 350,000 rifles were in storage, most conversions by bannerman took place in 1910 and and later 1919-1923. There's actually a funny story about a German spy trying to purchase all of America's Krag rifles in 1917 in order to both arm the German forces, and to give them to the Mexicans to draw the US into a war with Mexico and thus pull them away from joining the World War. Mexico got tens of thousands for various forces during the revolutions, the Banana wars also saw the majority go. Roughly 250,000-300,000 rifles (out of roughly 450,000 total production) were issued or sold to various forces around the world by the US Ordnance until the 2nd world war, although they were mainly used by Constabulary forces or militia forces in the states.

From what I could find even the largest companies, like Bannerman, only pulled in auctions of rifles adding up to 15-20,000 rifles in total through their entire lifetime. It's true that records show tens of thousands being converted by companies such as Bannerman, Stokes Kirk, the NRA etc, but not even close to the majority were converted. Minor nitpicky correction: It wasn't 'almost all' that were converted, quite the contrary.

Springfield 1898 lenght