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milsurprifles1945
United States
Приєднався 2 лис 2011
Arisaka Type 99 Overview: 4th & 5th Series Nagoya
A look at the Nagoya 4th and 5th series Type 99 Arisakas and the changes that occurred between these two transitional series.
Please visit my website for further info on these series of rifles and other Type 99's!
type99arisakas.weebly.com/
Please visit my website for further info on these series of rifles and other Type 99's!
type99arisakas.weebly.com/
Переглядів: 3 311
Відео
Arisaka Type 99 Overview: 2nd & 3rd Series Nagoya
Переглядів 2,5 тис.2 роки тому
An overview of the 2nd and 3rd series of Nagoya Type 99 production and the small changes over the course of these two series.
Arisaka Type 99 Overview: 1st Series Nagoya w/ Cold Weather Sight
Переглядів 1,8 тис.2 роки тому
A look at a 1st series Nagoya Type 99 and a few of the unique and different features found on this series.
Arisaka Type 99 Overview: Zero Series Nagoya
Переглядів 3,9 тис.2 роки тому
My first video in a series discussing Nagoya Arsenal Type 99 production. Here we look at the one of the earliest Nagoya Type 99 short rifles made, a Zero Series example.
Shooting the M1 Carbine: December 17th, 2011
Переглядів 1,8 тис.13 років тому
Just plinking around with my M1 Carbine. This rifle was purchased at the Fall 2009 Rochester NY Gunshow. It's a National Postal Meter built rifle, which was built right in the city during the war! It's a typical post-war rebuild and an Israeli rifle imported by Century Arms. I'm not the best shooter, and as I mentioned the sights were a bit messed up by bubba, so the groups aren't too good. I'm...
Shooting the M1 Garand: December 17th, 2011
Переглядів 1,5 тис.13 років тому
Today was the first snowy day in December here in Western NY, so it seemed like a fitting to take out the M1 Garand and do a bit of shooting. This M1 Garand was hand picked in January 2010 from the CMP North Store and is a Field Grade. The receiver is a 6 digit late 1941 production. In January 2011 I went back to the North Store and bought a new stock set for it, since the original wasn't very ...
....bro how many do you need lol?
Beautiful weapons. Thanks for the details.
Nice collection!
Very nice, more please....
Hello, I'm appreciating your video and expertise on the Arisakas. If you have the time, could you please check out the short video on made on my 'new' aquisition--I don't really know what I have--It doesn't seem to fit the exact descriptions of a 38, 99, trainer, etc. Any help would be appreciated. My channel is Chris and Matt--Big Shots, and the video is "Arisaka! What do I have?" Many Thanks, Chris. ua-cam.com/video/aD-qVRfGGYY/v-deo.html
Would love to see any new videos, you should start up again!
Hi. I have a couple of quick questions. I have what I believe is an early Type 1 Type 99 Nagoya. It's one of the ones that has the earlier "cavalry" type sling swivel on the rear. I didn't realize this or the significance of it till I ordered a sling (and cleaning rod, more on that in a sec) and when it arrived today tried to install it. Of course it does not fit properly through the rear swivel... it has to bend up the leather on each side in order to fit through it and then it doesn't move back and forth easily as it should. It's hard to tell from pics or videos, but you showed the comparison between the rear swivel types... my question on that is will the later type swivel and base fit in place of the early "cavalry" type swivel, or is the base a different size? If the same, I'd consider just getting the later type swivel and switching them in order to use the sling I have. Failing that, do you know if one of the quick release web types will fit on that swivel? As I can exchange the sling I have for one. The other question. Based on what I was told on the Arisaka forum on Facebook, I got the rod for the Type 99 "Long" rifle. Ends up it's like around 2 to 2.5 inches or so too long. It comes out well beyond the muzzle when the tip should line up with the front of the front site. Several forum members suggested there might be a blockage... a sliver of bamboo was suggested. Yet the rod goes in and out easily/smoothly and screws in with no problems. Just too long on the front end. So my thought is if there was a blockage it would be tough to put the rod in or take it out and it probably wouldn't screw in correctly. My sister (who also collects) has several paratroopers... out of curiosity I tried one of those rods on mine... it fits and is just a "little" tight on the front end of the rifle... but it goes in and locks into place and release when the square button under the stock is pushed. But mine is not supposed to use a paratrooper rod from what I understand. I'm still learning about all this and at this point would just like to finish off the rifle. It has the monopod, AA sites, dust cover, full mum, clear markings, etc. I've shot it and it's a dream... smooth as silk and a joy to fire. Hoping you can help out on this so I'll know what to get or do to be able to have a sling and rod that will fit properly. Also being in North Dakota I'm hoping to get with a machinist friend of mine and try to make one of the cold weather site lifters so I can use that when having to use gloves in winter. Many thanks in advance!
2 months ago my father gifted me the Type 99 that my grandfather brought home after the war, and this is the most informative video I've come across...well done. Mine has the aircraft sights and monopod, unfortunately missing the dust cover, rod and bayonet. (Dad lost the bayonet as a boy camping, heartbreaker...lol). The serial on mine is 44494. One thing I was hoping you could clarify is regarding the action of the bolt. I've only owned one bolt action (a 30/30), but on my 99 when you retract the bolt and start moving it forward (to chamber a round) you have to put a bit of pressure on about the last 25% of pushing the bolt forward (hope that makes sense). Not a tremendous amount of pressure, but it's certainly not a "free sliding action" like on my 30/30. Dad said he fired the rifle as a teen, but I wondered if this required pressure (or force) is normal, or if it has become damaged. Also, would you have any recommendations on a good place to find a replacement cleaning rod? Again, excellent video...and thanks in advance should you find time to respond.
I am working on 99 long, looking for some possible answers on my bring back, been kept put away for well over 60+ years still has cosmoline, mum intact monopod, aircraft sights, but trigger housing is staked? So really befuddled?
That sounds like an amazing rifle! 99 Long monopods are crazy rare. Is it a Nagoya or Toyo Kogyo?
@@chils161 it’s 4th series short. Nagoya just got cosmoline off as we speak, clean barrel and hardware in morning. Would love to send pictures I enjoy milsurp guns you seem to have nice collection, hope to see more videos
the existence of the screw on all sights could lead one like me to interpret that at some point it was intended that these wouldve been issued in mass to armies operating in some cold weather campaign that never came to be or they never had the material to dedicate to it.
I just got a duffle cut Series 5 and oddly enough it has the chrome bolt face. All parts match so I'm guessing it's due to the low serial number of 2268? If I had to guess, it also had AA sights at one point, too.
This is my favorite channel. Please make more videos!
Not sure if your ever going to post again but I just want to say thank you for this information.
I just picked up my Nagoya no series rifle a month ago serial number 1011 it has everything with it no missing parts
Real nice video.
What is the difference between the Nagoya and the arisaka
Nagoya is a name of the manufacturer who produced the Arisaka.
Thank you I have learned so much from your videos about the type 99 rifle patiently waiting for the video on the series 6 rifle that’s the one I have hopefully coming out soon
My neighbor who was a WWII veteran, had a couple of Arisaka's that were sporterized to hunt deer with. When he passed away his wife offered them to me to buy, knowing I collected milsurp rifles. She took 100 for each one. After getting them in my hands I realized one was not an Arisaka but actually a North China type 14 clone.
Will you ever continue this series and if you do please do Kokura made rifles next im sure we'd all love the content!
Thank you for the video! I now know I have a late 3rd series. It is a bring back that my grandfather said was from the Battle of Okinawa.
Very informative. Thanks for posting these. I recently got my first Arisaka Type 99, and am learning all I can. Question - what type of wood was used on the stocks?
It really depends because they were manufactured in Manchuria (China), Korea and Japan. But what I can tell you in the wood the Japanese stocks are made from is actually poisonous to humans.
Great series!! I learned alot
I have 2 type 99s. How do you recommend cleaning the wood on them?
Wow, you have a nice collection of rifles.
Looking at the wall back there, I get the distinct feeling you are really into Mosin Nagants.... JOKES ASIDE! This was an AWESOME video!
I just got a Series 2 Arisaka its such a beautiful rifle, unfortunately the only thing missing is the cleaning rod
I have this rifle 1942 Nagoya. Missing the dust cover and bipod but has the full sights and replica sling. I love this gun.
Very helpful. Thank you.
So I have a Kokura Arsenal Type 99 series 21. Will it have all the bells and whistles or will it have some missing accessories?
Yes, the 21st series would have been one of the original Kokura series to have complete rifles.
@@chils161 Thanks. Was worried because I couldn't find any information about it. Got my Type 99 from a gun show for $600 but notice that it didn't have any accessories. So I made my mission to make it a complete rifle. Its gonna hurt my bank but I know that I'll be satisfied once I get it to its original state.
Since this Zero Series T99 was made before a war with the US and the mum is intact, would it be safe to say that this rifle was in China?
Thanks for the video , always able to learn something new , looking forward to seeing more . I have the type 99 long , short & a last ditch , I also have a type 30 , type 38 , type 38 carbine , type 44 and the type I . I myself have done some videos of my Arisaka rifles
This channel is amazing! Great information and quite an impressive collection. Keep up the outstanding work!
Hey dude! I know you from the Arisaka facebook group! Love this video and looking forward to more!
My 8th series still has front sight protectors
Yup, that’s a known variant! When I get to the 8th series I’ll bring that one up, but unfortunately I don’t own that variant myself anymore.
Na-go-ya Not na-goy-a
Thanks for the class on Arisakas , I picked up some very good history on these WW2 rifles . I own three of these guns , one early model and two last ditch effort . I reworked all three completely from scratch and they are fine shooters in the 7.7 caliber as well as looking great . Thanks Again Dave Cook
I enjoy these videos as I do enjoy Arisakas . It`s giving me some insight on witch series mine maybe as the series stamp was poor and I havn`t been able to make it out yet. But I`m making headway now that I know they quit chroming the bolt face at a certain time. It`s had me going off and on for years as I always wondered what I had as it looks to be a very low mileage model if none .It was packed with cosmoline when I got it but that dose`nt mean much. I have heard of collectors coming across new barrelled actions before. But mine was a complete rifle all #`s match except the dust cover mismatched.
Mines all # matching except the dust cover but still has the mum.
If they had come out of the arsenal with better looking stocks like the K-98 did they would have been a lot more popular.
Awesome!
I love these. Will you be doing a similar series of videos on the kukaro arsenal guns?
Thanks! I’ll look at some individual Kokura rifles at some point, but I don’t have a full series collection like I do Nagoya. Early complete Kokura rifles are hard to come by just based on the smaller amount made compared to the juggernaut that is Nagoya ha!
I picked up a nearly complete one. Has matching bolt and dustcover. Its sadly missing the firing pin and spring and safty cap, and doesnt have the monopod (no marks to indicate it ever did). Borrowed a pin from anouther rifle i had and did get to fire it which was fun.
Do you have any information as to where your 4th Series came from? I’m asking because my rifle serial number is 49640. I’ve had a theory for some time that the 7th Sasebo was rearmed with Type 99s in early 1943, which I read is when they were transferred to Betio. Late 1942/early 1943 seems to be when most of the 4th Series was made and since it also seems that military units were rearmed from Type 38s to 99s according to availability, I think that some went to Betio. There’s also photographs of dead SNLF personnel and post battle Marines walking around with 99s with monopods. Major conjecture moment but I would love to find out anything more about this series.
I believe the short cleaning rod is more for stacking the rifle than for cleaning. I have also seen one 6th series rifle with a straight stock splice. Had the proper cleaning rod catch and all. There is always little oddities that show up in Arisaka production.
Could be either way. Hard to say for sure as there’s not a lot of documented or first hand information on those small rods. And you can see random things like a straight splice into other series as well it’s not uncommon, as mentioned, that the Japanese didn’t follow a “first in, first out” style use of parts. But on the whole you stop seeing the universal use of that style of stock on Nagoya rifles by the mid 3rd and on. Thanks for the comment!
I just picked up a 1st Series Nagoya rifle today at my LGS, and it's definitely not as nice as yours. Also our serial numbers are only 3000 apart
Great video
The return after 10 years, amazing. Thank you for talking about Japanese rifles!!
Cool video, i love arisakas. Im subscribing to you channel. Looking forward to more videos.
Excellent video!
Damn. Would love to see more vids. Cool arisakas
Thanks for sharing man, good stuff!!