Videos tagged with Type 99 Arisaka

This video highlights five undervalued surplus rifles that offer significant value for under $500, moving beyond the commonly overpriced Mosin Nagants and SKSs. Expert insights from a seasoned gun dealer identify the Carcano M91 Cavalry Carbine, SKS Carbine, Turkish Mauser M38, Mossberg Model 44 US, and bonus entries like the Argentine Mauser Modelo 1891 and Type 99 Arisaka as 'goldmines' for collectors and shooters seeking reliable, durable firearms at accessible price points.

This video from C&Rsenal's "Primer" series features Professor Gruffudd presenting a detailed multimedia lecture on the Japanese Type 99 Short Rifle. The lesson covers the historic firearm's development, function, and includes live-fire demonstrations. The description provides supplemental reading recommendations and links to support the creators via Patreon and Substar, as well as merchandise and sponsors like Ballistol USA. Ammunition data is credited to DrakeGmbH and animations to Bruno.

This episode defines 'Bubba' as the detrimental force in rifle collecting, characterized by irreversible modifications that devalue historical firearms. It categorizes these modifications into reversible, importer-driven (Bubba Inc.), and extreme (Cocaine Bubba) types, using examples like the Swedish M41B, Finnish M39 Mosin Nagant, and Type 99 Arisaka. The discussion highlights the significant loss of value and the complex economics of restoration, emphasizing that even restored rifles rarely regain the value of original, matching examples.

This video provides a detailed look at the Type 99 Arisaka Short Rifle, demonstrating its loading procedure with stripper clips and highlighting the unique knurled safety knob. The shooter engages a steel target, showcasing the rifle's action and firing characteristics. The content emphasizes expert handling of historical firearms.

The Arisaka Type 2 TERA was a specialized takedown rifle developed for Imperial Japanese paratroopers in WWII, addressing the issue of standard rifles being too long for airborne deployment. This rare variant of the Type 99 features a unique wedge-lock mechanism for quick separation and reassembly, along with distinctive AA sights. Testing shows it performs comparably to standard Type 99s, though its palm safety can be cumbersome.

This video provides a comprehensive review of several iconic firearms, including the Smith & Wesson 1917 revolver, a suppressed Remington 700, a CZ 27 pistol, a 7.62 converted Kar 98k, a Single Action Army .45, and a Type 99 Arisaka. Demonstrations cover loading with moon clips and stripper clips, suppressor functionality, and firing various calibers like .45 ACP, .380 Auto, 7.62, and .45 Long Colt. The content highlights historical features and modern applications, showcasing proficient handling and accuracy.

This "At The Range" video segment features American Rifleman Field Editor Martin K.A. Morgan shooting a World War II-era Japanese Type 99 Arisaka service rifle. The rifle is chambered in the 7.7x58 mm Japanese caliber. The video aims to showcase the shooting experience of this historical firearm. The description also includes links to the National Rifle Association's various publications and resources.

This video details a complex repair of a 'duffel cut' on a Type 99 Arisaka rifle. The process involves structural reinforcement using a walnut spacer and a threaded rod with Acraglas epoxy to ensure durability and aesthetic integrity. The repair effectively hides the damage beneath the barrel band, restoring the rifle's functionality and historical appearance.

This video provides real-world demonstrations of firearms featured in Battlefield V, showcasing iconic WWII weapons. It highlights the M1 Garand's 'ping', the STG 44's assault rifle capabilities, and the unique features of the MAS 44 and Ag m/42. The review also covers bolt-action rifles like the Gewehr M95/30 and Type 99 Arisaka, the powerful Boys AT Rifle, and pistols like the P38 and Ruby, concluding with the Winchester M1897.

This video offers a first-person perspective of numerous historical and modern firearms being fired at steel targets. It showcases the operational characteristics of bolt-action rifles like the Lebel 1886 and Mosin Nagant, semi-automatic platforms such as the SVT-40 and M1 Garand, and submachine guns like the MP5 SD and MP-40. The diverse selection highlights different firing mechanisms, loading procedures, and the distinct auditory feedback of each weapon.

This video details the Type 2 Arisaka takedown rifle, highlighting its Mauser-based action and unique disassembly. It also addresses critical firearm malfunctions, specifically hang-fires and squib loads, emphasizing crucial safety protocols for each. The content compares the Arisaka to the German K98 Mauser, discussing action differences and historical steel strength.

This review details the Japanese Type 99 Arisaka sniper rifles, highlighting their development in 1941 and standardization on the short rifle variant. Unlike other nations, Japan did not select exceptionally accurate rifles, believing standard accuracy with optics was sufficient. Production was split between Nagoya and Kokura arsenals, with Nagoya producing more units and using both 2.5x and 4x scopes, while Kokura primarily used 2.5x optics.