In addition, there was apparently a conversion kit (extremely rare today) to make the trainers into air rifles firing small darts. The trainers used the two gallery cartridges on the right-hand end of the photo. From left to right, standard Type 38 Arisaka 6.5X50SR round, early round-nosed Type 30 6.5 round, wooden bullet blank, paper blank, gallery round with short flat projectile, gallery round with round lead ball. Courtesy of Teri, here’s a photo of the different types of 6.5mm Japanese ammunition: 6.5×50 Japanese. the word Chigusa, the name of the Nagoya Arsenal Factory responsible for manufacture and overhaul of Type 38 weapons. Presumably the recoil from these was light enough to safely use the bolt handle for locking. The trainers actually used gallery rounds with very small and light projectiles. Arisaka Type 38 - : Japanese Arisaka Rifle Identification - Japanese arisaka type 38 carbine. My assumption in the video that this rifle fired blanks was incorrect – Japanese blank cartridges for the 6.5mm were fitted with normal-size wooden bullets (for use with cut-type grenade launchers). Both of these weapons were also known as. Kijiro Nambu (the same man who developed the Nambu pistols and machine guns) started the company to make training rifles after his retirement from military service.The company was eventually bought up and merged with other firms and went into manufacture of more standard weaponry. These rifles were made by the Nambu company, starting in 1927 and running into the early 1930s. While most of these sorts of rifles were designed for small rimfire cartridges, this one was instead chambered for 6.5x50mm blank rounds. Perhaps other things, if you happen to catch in the photos. Its missing: Dust Cover Firing Pin Safety Lug Magazine Magazine Spring Magazine Plate. Its missing some parts and am looking to see where we might be able source original parts for it. Chính vì vy, khi mt lính Nht có chiu cao khong 1m70 cm nó thì nó li c các chuyên gia v khí ánh giá là mt ngn thng hn là mt khu súng trng. My Dad found this beauty: Arisaka Photo Gallery. I cannot see from your photos, but there should be a 'magazine box' inside of the opening. If it IS a type 99, the parts you need from Gun Parts are: 1. The Type 38 was the primary Japanese Infantry rifle from 1905 through at least 1940 when it was slowly being superseded by the Type 99 7.7m/m Rifle. I'm not an expert on the Japanese service rifles, and so I'm guessing your rifle is a Type 99. Nu gn thêm li lê na thì nó dài thành 1600 mm (1,6 mét). In excellent very sharp all matching condition, we have prime example of a Koishikawa (Tokyo) Arsenal Arisaka Type 38 6.5m/m Service Rifle. Today we’re taking a look at a small-scale Type 38 Arisaka trainer, approximately 7/8 normal size. Khu Type 38 Arisaka dài khong 1280 mm (1,28 mét). These include France and Italy (with miniaturized Lebel and Carcano rifles), and also the Empire of Japan. In many countries prior to WWII, it was not uncommon to begin preparing children for military service at fairly young ages, and several countries produces small-scale rifles for training boys who could not yet handle full-size weapons.