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Topic: Type 38 Rifle


  
  Rifle
Type 38 is a bolt-actioned rifle and had a high reliability and a high accurancy.
Type 38 was the standard rifie of Japanese infantry.
Type 38 Cavalry Rifile is a short-barreled model of Type 38 Rifle.
www3.plala.or.jp /takihome/rifle.htm   (260 words)

  
 Encyclopedia: Assault rifle
A rifle is a firearm that uses a spiral groove cut into the barrel to spin a projectile (usually a bullet), thus improving accuracy and range of the projectile.
Fully automatic assault rifles can, in a pinch, replace a light machine gun, or another very common method is to have one of the riflemen (the nearest and typically fireteam partner,) pick up the gun of a fallen machinegunner and thencefore, until proper unit reorg, become a machine gunner himself.
The concept of an assault rifle was born during the 1930s in several armies needing an infantry weapon with an intermediate-power ammunition, heavier than submachine guns (too weak and with too short of a range) and lighter than that for long rifles (uncomfortable to shoot, and difficult to control on full-automatic).
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/assault-rifle   (721 words)

  
 arisaka
Common examples are the Type 38 rifle and carbine adopted in the 38th year (1905) of the Meiji era and the Type 14 Nambu pistol adopted in the 14th year (1925) of the Taisho era.
The rifle contains a hollow firing pin with a coil spring, a large safety knob on the rear of the bolt that also serves as a gas shield, a sliding breech cover that works with the bolt (the Type 35 cover was manually operated to the front) and a bolt that cocks on closing.
A modification of the Type 38 carbine with a folding bayonet was adopted in 1911 as the Type 44.
www.carbinesforcollectors.com /arisaka.htm   (1254 words)

  
 Grenade
Type 99 could be used as both a hand grenade and a shell for the rifle grenade discharger.
Type 10 was enouth light for infantry to carry, and its range is superior to the rifle grenade discharger.
Type 89 Grenade Discharger was very effective especially in the jungle, because it could be easily transported by infantry and it could fire beyond the obstacles in the jungle.
www3.plala.or.jp /takihome/grenade.htm   (520 words)

  
 [No title]
This new rifle was to be a manual bolt-action repeater, utilizing, like most of the rifles of its period, the Mauser bolt-action, and capable of accurate fire on targets up to 2,000 meters distant.
For while most European rifles had a caliber of 7.5mm to 8mm, the Type 38 was a rather small 6.5mm caliber, which meant that it lacked power when compared to the larger European weapons.
Thus, the Type 38 rifle was designed in the 38th year of the reign of Emperor Meiji (1905), and the Type 44 carbine was adopted in the 44th year of his reign (1911).
home.pcisys.net /~pwebber/31_id/text/arisaka_38_rifle.txt   (1950 words)

  
 Encyclopedia: Assault rifle
The first true assault rifle was probably the Italian-made 6.5x52mm gas-operated Cei-Rigotti, developed in the 1890s or 1900s, but it did not enter military service.
The first service assault rifle was the Russian Federov Avtomat of 1916 chambered for the Japanese Arisaka 6.5x50mm rifle cartridge, which due to supply problems was only used in small numbers.
The first service assault rifle was the Russian Federov Avtomat of 1916 chambered for the Japanese Arisaka 6.5×50 mm rifle cartridge, which due to supply problems was only used in small numbers.
www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Assault-rifle   (729 words)

  
 Japan   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
The Arisaka rifles were designated with the year of the current emperor's reign.
Thus, the Type 38 rifle was designed in the 38th year of the reign of Emperor Meiji (1905).
A chrysanthemum with 16 petals (the symbol of the Japanese Emperor) was usually stamped on the receiver of rifles manufactured for the Imperial Japanese Army, indicating that the rifle belonged to the Emperor.
www.militaryrifleslings.com /japan.html   (196 words)

  
 Bolt Action Rifles
Rifles were often sighted to a maximum range of between 1000 and 2000 yards.
Firstly, pending the development of a suitable grenade launcher for the M1 Garand, it was retained at the rate of one per Rifle Squad for antitank grenade use, while from 1943 onwards it became the weapon of the sniper, fitted with a Weaver telescopic sight as the M1903A4.
Both models came in a shortened carbine form, the Type 38 at around 87 cm in length and 3.3 kg in weight, while the Type 99 was 112 cm and 3.9 kg.
www.bayonetstrength.150m.com /Weapons/boltactionrifles/bolt_action_rifles.htm   (2041 words)

  
 Guns   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Besides the larger caliber, the Type 99 can be distinguished from the Type 38 by noticing the additions of a handguard extending to the front barrel band, folding monopod, and folding wings on the rear sight to assist in firing at aircraft.
The bayonet was identical to that used on the Type 38 rifle and carbine.
Japan's first attempt at a paratroop rifle was the Type 0, and utilized a Type 99 rifle with an uninterrupted thread joint between the barrel and receiver to allow rapid dismantling of the two components.
www.io.com /~pogue/Japan.htm   (1253 words)

  
 Markings on Japanese Arisaka Rifles and Bayonets of World War II
A chrysanthemum with 16 petals (the symbol of the Japanese Emperor) was usually stamped on the receiver of rifles manufactured for the Imperial Japanese Army, indicating that the rifle belonged to the Emperor.
Some concentric circle rifles were remarked standard issue Type 38 and Type 99 rifles that had the chrysanthemum completely or partially removed and replaced with the concentric circle marking.
Rifles given to schools often have an additional character stamped on the top of the receiver between the chrysanthemum and the type designation characters.
www.radix.net /~bbrown/japanese_markings.html   (1280 words)

  
 Pistols and rifles used by the Red Army in the Winter War
Notable is it's "package" type rear and hammer assembly, which is removed as a unit.
This type of construction is not unique and has been used in a number of pistols.
The Mosin-Nagant rifle was adopted in 1891, by the Imperial Russian Army.
www.winterwar.com /Weapons/SuSmallArms/SURifles.htm   (753 words)

  
 Modern Firearms - Arisaka Type 38 and Type 99 rifle   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
New rifle was based on the Type 38 design, and was designated as Type 99 (this is another Japanese nomenclature, actually meaning that the rifle was adopted on year 2099 from the creation of the world).
Arisaka Type 38 and, especially, Type 99 rifles are generally quoted as very strong rifles, but this refers only to the rifles, made before the late stages of the World war 2.
The paratroop rifles were easily disassembled into two parts, the receiver with the buttstock, and the barrel with the forend.
world.guns.ru /rifle/rfl22-e.htm   (820 words)

  
 WWII Guns - WWII Guns - Axis - Japanese small arms
In this particular Arisaka rifle the Type 38 model designation (which is replicated in this airsoft replica) refers to the 38th year of the reign of Emperor Meiji (in Western time the year 1905, hence M1905).
Type 99 was introduced in 1939 and was chambered to same 7.92mm ammunition that was already used in Japanese machine guns.
Type 96 built from the basis of Western light machine gun designs and it was one of the main automatic weapons of Japanese infantry in World War II.
www.wwiiguns.com /store/product_catalog.php?c=4   (984 words)

  
 Nambu World: Type I Rifle—The “Japanese Carcano”
The rifle has a Carcano action but is otherwise configured to look and handle like a Type 38.
The Type 38 has a bolt release at the left rear of the receiver, while the Type I lacks this mechanism (you just hold the trigger back to release the bolt).
The Type I also lacks the vent holes in the top of the receiver that the Type 38 has (these holes allow gases to be vented safely upwards in the event of a primer or case head rupture).
members.shaw.ca /nambuworld/typeipix.htm   (904 words)

  
 Plasma Rifle - Halopedia
The Plasma Rifle is not to be confused with the Brute Plasma Rifle, which is red instead of blue.
Although experienced plasma rifle users will retreat to cover if they detect a sniper, it is easy to pick off unwary hostiles from long range in open cover, or to "kill-steal" while a teammate or enemy engages the plasma rifle user.
While the plasma rifle may seem ineffectual to close range specialists, you must be wary of the plasma grenades that may adhere to and destroy you.
halo.wikia.com /wiki/Plasma_Rifle   (881 words)

  
 Japanese Rifles, J. Michael Kerrigan, Japan, Type 38, Type 30, Type 99, Type 97, Type 44, Arasaka, Nambu,
A type 38 carbine with a hinge joint at the wrist.
Type I rifle made in Italy on contract from the Imperial Japanese Navy.
Arisaka Type 38 re-chambered, re-bored for 8 mm and repaired by the Chinese Nationalists during WW II.
www.oldrifles.com /japanese.htm   (819 words)

  
 Castle-Thunder.com: Japanese Arisaka Rifle Identification
Modern Japanese rifles were produced in various configurations and calibers at several Arsenals located thoughout Japan, China, and Korea from about 1897 through 1945.
It was a redesign of the Type 38 in a larger caliber, 7.7 Japanese.
The Arsenal mark on Japanese rifles is generally found to the right of the serial number on the left side of the receiver.
www.castle-thunder.com /model.htm   (242 words)

  
 Japanese Type 99 Sling
This is a Japanese Type 99, 7.7 mm rifle.
The buckle is the correct type being of brass construction and NOT sewn onto the sling.
Type 99 rifle with a hole in the buttstock for a rope sling instead of the usual rear sling swivel.
www.rifleslings.com /Jap_T99_Sling_thumbnail_version.htm   (669 words)

  
 Gallery of Guns - Shooting Times - Featured Articles
I wasn’t trying to be corrective, and my desk dictionary does define a carbine as a “a short rifle.”  But, back in the late 1800s when Winchester was turning out lever guns by the hundreds of thousands, it assigned specific configurations to the terms “carbine” and “short rifle”.
Conversely, a short rifle was fitted with a crescent steel buttplate, a steel forearm cap instead of barrel band(s), and heavier barrels (compared to carbines) that could be either round or octagon in shape.  Also, a short rifle had standard rifle-type, buckhorn sights with which elevation was adjusted by a notched slider.
The two differences between our new Winchester Model 1892 short rifles and the originals from 100 years ago are safety features.   There is a small and unobtrusive sliding safety on the rear tang of the action.  Pushing it forward exposes a red dot, meaning the arm can be fired.
www.galleryofguns.com /Shootingtimes/Articles/DisplayArticles.asp?ID=2790   (655 words)

  
 Top Infantry Rifles of the 20th Century
The 1896/11 rifle was designed for the higher power Model 11 cartridge, which fires a 174 grain spitzer bullet at a MV of 2720 fps and became the Swiss service standard from that time on.
The vaunted M1903 A3 Springfield rifle used by U.S. troops in WW I and to an extent in WW II, was one of the better "improved" Mausers, and yet was inferior to the original in several ways.
It was intended that the Type 99 and 7.7mm cartridge would supplant the Type 38 and its 6.5mm cartridge, but the beginning of WW II caught the Japanese with both rifles and calibers in service, and both remained in service for the duration.
www.chuckhawks.com /top_infantry_rifles.htm   (2694 words)

  
 FINNISH ARMY 1918 - 1945: RIFLES PART 4
Automatic rifle using 7, 62 mm x 54 R ammunition had been in wish list of Soviet military from the start, development work had been started soon after revolution, but results were slow to surface.
These rifles were very popular among Finnish troops (hundreds were estimated being taken home as war souvenirs), which often took immediately captured Tokarev rifles to their own use.
Rifle sling arrangement: Sako left out second barrel band and equipped the remaining one with sling attachment point, which was located to left side of the rifle.
www.jaegerplatoon.net /RIFLES4.htm   (2882 words)

  
 FINNISH ARMY 1918 - 1945: RIFLES PART 5
The improved rifle, soon known as Berdan II, was approved to Russian use in 1870 and some 3.2 million rifles of this type were manufactured.
From these rifles the Dragoon rifle was for riding infantry, Cossack rifle (with its button-like trigger) for cavalry fighting from its horses and carbine for gendarme and units like light cavalry.
Those rifles, which survived the war, were sold to civilians soon after it and were usually modified as hunting rifles.
www.jaegerplatoon.net /RIFLES5.htm   (3602 words)

  
 The Price of Freedom: Japanese Arisaka Rifle with Bayonet
Thus, the Type 38 rifle was designed in the 38th year of the reign of Emperor Meiji which would have been 1905.
The rifle was stamped on the receiver with a 16 petal chrysanthemum which was the symbol of the Japanese Emperor.
The chrysanthemum stamp showed the rifle was manufactured for the Imperial Japanese Army and therefore, belonged to the Emperor.
americanhistory.si.edu /militaryhistory/collection/object.asp?ID=655   (273 words)

  
 Gunpartsearch image and link page
Savage arms both the front and rear dovetail sights are 3/8 wide at the baseand the receiver holes are either.900 or.600 between centers and use either a 6-48 or a 8-40 fine size and pitch screw.tang sights have a spacing of 1.125 between centers and use a 8-40 sized screw with a 40 unef thread.
6mm LEE,Winchester,bore o.236,groove o,groove o.243,twist of rifling 7 1/2".
6.5mm Mannlicher,steyr,bore o.256,groove o.263,twist of rifling 7 1/2".
members.tripod.com /pfbtparts/PFBT.html   (12038 words)

  
 TESTIMONY OF FIREARMS PANEL
Lands and grooves are commonly referred to as rifling, or is the rifling of the inside bore of the firearm.
This rifle is designed to incorporate that feature so that the last cartridge is stripped out of the clip, then that allows the clip itself to fall or to drop from the opening that you see in the bottom of the box magazine.
They are designed with a two-stage trigger, that two-stage trigger being defined as a mechanism or a type of firing system that allows for some slack or a distance of travel for that trigger before it engages into the sear mechanism and then pressure being applied and allowing the rifle or firearm to fire.
www.jfkassassination.net /russ/jfkinfo/firearm.htm   (10238 words)

  
 WWII Japanese Rifles in Korean War
The Type 38 Rifle weighed 9.25 lb, and was 50.2 in.
These rifles had light recoil and little muzzle flash, compared to western rifles, were very rugged, and generally more suitable to the smaller physique of the Japanese soldier of WWII.
E.g., they produced the famous Soviet PPSh as their Type 50, only changing the buttstock, but the Chinese usually used the 35 round detachable box rather than the 71 round drum.
www.rt66.com /~korteng/SmallArms/riflejap.htm   (612 words)

  
 Reloading Powders
Ideal for magnum rifle cases from the.257 Weatherby Magnum to the.300 Weatherby Magnum.
For Rifle: SR 4759, IMR 4227, IMR 4198, IMR 3031, IMR 4064, IMR 4895, IMR 4320, IMR 4350, IMR 4831 and IMR 7828
NEW WMR -- is the Winchester Magnum Rifle powder.
www.reloadammo.com /rel-powd.htm   (1260 words)

  
 AZB | Arizona Guns & Firearms | Classifieds
This is a great first rifle for a young shooter or perfect for those who enjoy shooting 22 caliber rifles.
It was the replacement of the Type 38 rifle and was the primary Japanese battle rifle until their surrender to Allied forces in 1945.
The Type 99 is a variation of the Mauser design and early production models have probably one of the strongest receiver/action of any military bolt action rifles.
www.azbonline.com /scripts/Classified_Listing.asp?Category=86   (353 words)

  
 Gunboards - WTT Arisaka Type I for Type 38 rifle   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
Posted - 11/22/2006 : 9:05:18 PM Your rifle is probably a "Beretta" manuf type I. It probably shoots better than a type 38.
Type I chambers are closer to the original size 6.5mm.
Type 38 chamber are notoriously.010 oversize and result in swelled brass.
www.gunboards.com /forums/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=195475   (357 words)

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