A lot of three bolt action military riflesĬomprising:A lot of three bolt action military riflesĬomprising: 1) Japanese Arisaka Type 99 Short rifle, sn. JAPANESE TYPE 38 ARISAKA BOLT ACTION RIFLE,JAPANESE TYPE 38 ARISAKA BOLT ACTION RIFLE, 6.5x51r arisaka caliber, 31" barrel, 50 1/4" overall, blued finish, walnut military stock, sling mounts, cleaning. TWO JAPANESE MODEL 99 ARISAKA BOLT ACTIONTWO JAPANESE MODEL 99 ARISAKA BOLT ACTION RIFLES 26" barrel, 44" overall, military stock, rear peep sight, bayonet lug and sling mounts the second sporterized. Standard production Arisaka with matching numbered bolt and bayonet with scabbard. *JAPANESE TYPE 38 ARISAKA MILITARY RIFLE.*JAPANESE TYPE 38 ARISAKA MILITARY RIFLE. 
Arisaka Type 99 Bolt-action Rifle and Bayonet:Arisaka Type 99 Bolt-action Rifle and Bayonet: Arisaka Type 99 Bolt-action Rifle and Bayonet, c. 
TWO JAPANESE ARISAKA BOLT ACTION RIFLES:TWO JAPANESE ARISAKA BOLT ACTION RIFLES: the first a type 38 long rifle, 6.5x50SR Arisaka caliber, 31 1/4" barrel, serial #946037 next a type 99 short. Marine Corps Kabar Fighting Knife: Two Iwo Jima-captured Arisaka Bolt-action Rifles and a Two Iwo Jima-captured Arisaka Bolt-actionTwo Iwo Jima-captured Arisaka Bolt-action Rifles and a U. Again, take it to a competent gunsmith to be sure you know what you have.Just a few examples of appraisal values for Arisaka Mine has excessive head space problems and if you are not a reloader this may not be satisfactory for you. Also some Arisakas have "chamber issues". Your rifle may have had CONSIDERABLE use, and the barrel may be "shot-out". This means that for some reason the rifle was not up to spec for combat service - Unfortunately, I learned that tid-bit of information the hard way.īe aware that the Type 38 (assuming you do have a 6.5 x 50) was first manufactured in 1905 and up through the early 1940's. If you see a "0 0" stamped ahead of the serial number that means that the rifle was designated "for school use ony". With good markings you should also be able to tell when it was manufactured (within a range of years). Interpret the Japanese kanji markings on the top of the receiver, that will confirm what model you have. 
The very first centerfire rifle I ever shot was my cousin's Arisaka that had been sporterized and re-chambered for. Many were re-barreled or re-chambered for more (then) commercially available ammo.
Many Arisaka's were GI "bring homes" during/after the second world war. Take your Arisaka to a competent gunsmith and have him gauge the barrel and cast the chamber. It was ONLY used by the Japaense military. The 6.5 x 50 Japanese cartridge was never chambered in any commercial rifle. 264 diameter bullet, the Caracano uses a slightly larger bullet due to its unique rifling. Click to expand.The 6.5 x 50 Japanese is not the same as the 6.5 Caracano.
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