The rifling in the bore is nice with very minor pin-pricking in the grooves. The stock is in decent condition with noticeable dings, dents, and scratches throughout. One small spot of surface rust on the butt plate. There is spotty oxidation and discoloration on most of the metal parts - not so apparent on the receiver. The standard cartridge for the Type 38 became the 6.5mm / 50mm Arisaka round fired from a basic 5-round box magazine. Firing Pin Spring & Sear Spring Japanese Arisaka Type 38 and 99. The ensuing action ejected a spent cartridge from the chamber and introduced a fresh cartridge in turn. Firing Pin Spring & Sear Spring Japanese Arisaka Type 38 & 99. There are areas of noticeable wear on the barrel bands, floor plate, and trigger guard. The Type 38 was a manually-operated bolt-action rifle, requiring the operator to actuate a bolt handle found on the receiver. Overall, the gun is in very nice condition. These rifles were retired from military service and re-issued for use in training police forces, paramilitary groups, and their equivalent to high school ROTC organizations. It was known also as the Type 38 Year Meiji Carbine in Japan. For a time it was the standard rifle of the Japanese infantry.
#ARISAKA TYPE 38 CARBINE STOCK FOR DSLE FREE#
All of these characteristics indicate this example is a "school gun". Type 38 rifle From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Type 38 rifle Arisaka was a bolt-action rifle.
#ARISAKA TYPE 38 CARBINE STOCK FOR DSLE SERIAL#
There are two circles defacing the mum, an added Japanese character between the mum and model designation, and two zeros "00" in front of the serial number. The gun is all matching (except for the firing pin, which is un-numbered) and has a mostly-intact mum stamp on the receiver. 1/19/22 - This is a very nice example of a Japanese Type 38 rifle.
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