Sadly, I don’t have a ton of information on this model. I stumbled across it on a Small Arms Illustrated page and poked around online.
The most complete information I could find was a photo of a snippet from a book:
Text from the photo:
Left side closeup of the final 7.62x39mm Finnish prototype, produced for trials in 1960, showing the unique features that it and only it embodied. This one-off was produced from a standard lower receiver with a modified magazine well, cut through the middle of the existing standard manufacturer’s markings and retrofitted with a magazine guide behind the new, curved magazine.
The charging handle extension lever was reversible from the right to the left side, based on shooter preference. Note the flat-topped carrying handle, rounded at the rear to protect the rear sight, fitted with a range scale modified to fit the trajectory of the ballistically inefficient [🇺🇸 🇺🇸 🇺🇸] Soviet round.
All of the remaining parts of the rifle, except for the chamber and actual bore diameter were identical to those of the standard Second Transitional carbine.
That’s actually incredibly cool - albeit weird. I really hope Ian can get his hands on it some day for a video.