

As the war progressed, further economies in manufacture were introduced. United Kingdom: Bought a mixed batch of 150,000 Type 30 and Type 38 rifles from Japan at the start of World War I to equip the Royal Navy, freeing up Lee. In 1943, the Type 99 rifles began to be produced without the monopod and anti-aircraft lead arms. The rear sight has folding anti-aircraft lead arms.
#Type 99 arisaka buy update
+ Update your shipping location 7 S 0 p o n s o r P A E e d-1 U J 0 F-1. A rimless version of the 7.7mm cartridge in use with the Type 92 machine gun was developed and several rifles produced in this calibre for testing.Īdopted in 1939, the Type 99 rifle has the sliding bolt cover of the Type 38 and in addition a folding wire monopod. Save type 99 arisaka to get e-mail alerts and updates on your eBay Feed. The barrel is excellent.Īfter experiences in China, the Japanese saw the need for a more powerful cartridge than the 6.5mm. This dust cover measures about 5 14/16' in length, and is a late style cover without the 'L' shaped stop inside. As the Japanese ran low on resources and time they began to produce cruder rifles. It was made in the last years of the war and is in solid shape for its age. You are considering a vintage Japanese Arisaka Type 99 Last Ditch rifle that is chambered for 7.7x58mm Arisaka. Up for bid is an original World War 2 Japanese Arisaka Type 99 Rifle dust cover. Arisaka Type 99 Last Ditch 7.7x58mm Arisaka. This is a Nagoya marked rifle with standard rear sight and scrubbed ‘mum, and has matching numbers on the bol.
#Type 99 arisaka buy serial
The woodwork has a number of minor dings and dents. Seller: mopar108lp3 (3,852) 100, Location: Hudson, Massachusetts, Ships to: Worldwide, Item: 382318045408 Original WWII Japanese Arisaka Type 99 Dust Cover. Serial (Series 2) 37782, 7.7mm Arisaka, 26' barrel with an excellent, bright bore.
#Type 99 arisaka buy serial number
The receiver has serial number 88484 and has two imperial flower stamps. This rifle is in very good original condition but shows the rough manufacture typical of rifles made during this period. You are considering a used Japanese Nagoya Arsenal, Type 99 Series 5, made in 1943 It’s chambered in 7.7x58mm Arisaka. The bayonets shown with each rifle are of the proper vintage for that rifle.

Here is a photo of an early Type 99, a 31st series Toyo Kogyo Type 99 made in 1940 (on top) compared to a 7th Series Nagoya late war rifle made in 1944. Unfortunately, the chrysanthemum has been ground from the receiver. For reference, the first Type 99 series production began at Nagoya in August, 1939. Made by Kokura Arsenal, this Type 99 is 34th series and is of late-war manufacture and has a fixed rear sight, wood buttplate, and a two piece stock and short handguard.
