What are you actually asking?
type99 is a Japanese rifle and a machine gun.type 99 bolt action rifle,and type 99 light machine gun
GUNS japanese arisaka type 30 bolt action rifle japanese arisaka type 38 bolt action rifle japanese arisaka type 48 bolt action rifle japanese arisaka type 97 bolt action rifle japanese arisaka type 99 bolt action rifle japanese type 99 light machine gun japanese type 100 sub machine gun japanese type 18 8mm nambu pistol SHARP OBJECTS bayonet katana EXPLOSIVE grenade TATICS banzai charges kamikaze
See the link below to an article on the Arisaka Type 99.
50-500 depending on EXACTLY what you have , condition, accessories, etc..
well the ariskata, a bolt action rifle, the type 99 submachingun and i forgot the rest......just play C.O.D LOL
You have a Japanese WWII bolt action rifle built in 1939 (M-1939, the '99 is a Japanese year). It's 7.7mm (the same caliber as the British .303 Lee-Enfield bolt action rifle...BULLET diameter only; not the cartridge). If the rifle still has the "MUM" on it (MUM is short for CHRYSANTHEMUM, which was the Emperor's Symbol), then it's most likely a "war souvenir" (Battle field pick up). If the MUM's filed off/ground off, it was a surrendered weapon. Most riflemen like the Arisaka which still has the MUM on it. These were the strongest WWII rifles constructed during the war; according to blow up tests conducted by the NRA in the 1960's. Only about 64 pages, but recommend purchasing: "Japanese Rifles of World War II". 1996. By Duncan O. McCollum; ISBN 1-880677-113. Also the websites have markings information. Japanese rifles during the Russian-Japanese War of 1904-1905 were 6.5mm. Type 30 & 38 Arisakas.
maybe that will be a lot of world wars though am I right
the difference between a 2117 crossbow bolt and a 2216 crossbow is 99
99-nen no ai Japanese Americans - 2010 Modern Day Japanese 1-6 was released on: USA: 2010
You will have to use an Easy Out to remove the old broken bolt.
99%
The value of a Japanese rifle from World War II, such as the Arisaka Type 99, can vary widely based on factors like condition, rarity, and provenance. Typically, these rifles can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. Collectors often seek rifles with unique features, such as those with matching numbers or historical significance. Additionally, the market for military collectibles can fluctuate, influencing overall value.