Japanese Rifle Markings web site

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  • Jeff L
    xxxxxxxxx
    • Aug 2009
    • 1984

    #1

    Japanese Rifle Markings web site



    Please post some more if there are any better reference sites.

    -Jeff L
    Last edited by Jeff L; 06-30-2010, 07:27.
    Spam Sniper- one click, one kill.

    CSP is what you make it.

    A picture of your gun is worth 1,000 words. A crappy picture is only worth 100.
  • randy langford
    Senior Member
    • Oct 2009
    • 450

    #2
    can't because that's the best one I have found

    Comment

    • da gimp
      Very Senior Member - OFC Deceased
      • Aug 2009
      • 10137

      #3
      Go look @ his homepage jeff, lists alot more. TY sir for the site
      be safe, enjoy life, journey well
      da gimp
      OFC, Mo. Chapter

      Comment

      • phil441
        Senior Member
        • Aug 2009
        • 1697

        #4
        Originally posted by Deano41
        Thanks, I didn't have that one in my bookmarks/favorites. I'm glad to find the Type 38 Data Sheet.
        Thanks again.

        Comment

        • Jamesgreak

          #5
          Its great very nice...

          Comment

          • paleoshooter
            Junior Member
            • Jan 2013
            • 1

            #6
            Stumbled across this site by accident looking for M1 serial numbers. Re Arisaka M-38 type rifles. I acquired one when I was about 13 or 14 yo back in 1957 (7th grade). I was fortunate in that all markings were present, so I ascertain it was not in Country as a psot WWII rifle. Now to the point. I lived in Concord California at the time of acuisition. I found a book on Type 38 Arisaka's written by a physician collector. All I can remember is his last name of HOLIDAY. The book was smallish, about 7 or 8 inches high by about 5 to 6 inches wide and had a light pinkish dustcover with a plasticine over-cover.

            Of interest were a singular 0 marking on the safety knob. In Holiday's book, he alludes this was a special proof marking denoting a quality grade mark. Highest was a safety knob exhibiting 000; then 00 and like mine a single 0. these were supposed to reflect "High Grade" of the best steels available at the time.

            My particular rifle turned out to be a 6.5 x 257 Roberts Ackly Wildcat w/o the 40 * shoulder. It shot a house afire and I used it numerous times to shoot club shoots against benchresters of the day ( ie. 218 Bee, 219 Zipper etc.> In fact one bench rester Don McClanahan (sp?) really got me going toward reloading. Another close friend, was the catalyst for that and it's been reloading since 1957, with a few hiatus's inbetween, eg., Vietnam and college). It consistantly could shot 3/4 to 1 moa groups with iron sights, but that was 57 years ago.

            Hope this is of value for any of you.

            Comment

            • DRAGONFLYDF
              Senior Member
              • Jun 2010
              • 1244

              #7
              First site on this sticky is no longer there, ( http://www.radix.net/~bbrown/japanese_markings.html )
              When the debate is lost, slander becomes the tool of the loser, Socrates

              Comment

              • S.B.
                Senior Member
                • Aug 2009
                • 241

                #8
                Your link doesn't work for me?
                Steve
                The Original Point and Click Interface was a Smith & Wesson

                Comment

                • psteinmayer
                  Senior Member
                  • Sep 2011
                  • 1527

                  #9
                  Link doesn't seem to work!
                  "I was home... What happened? What the Hell Happened?" - MM1 Jacob Holman, USS San Pablo

                  Comment

                  • phil441
                    Senior Member
                    • Aug 2009
                    • 1697

                    #10
                    Try https://oldmilitarymarkings.com/japanese_markings.html

                    Comment

                    • Sunray
                      Senior Member
                      • Sep 2009
                      • 3251

                      #11
                      OP is 10 years old.
                      Spelling and grammar count!

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