You are really going to need a gunsmith- first, you will need to identify WHICH Japanese rifle you have, then obtain a bolt, and THEN have the bolt fitted to the rifle- these are NOT "drop in" parts. Some parts are available on the used market, but expect a bolt to be over $100 for the parts, plus labor for the fitting- IF the rifle is otherwise in safe firing condition. Some Japanese military rifles were made as TRAINERS- they are for blank ammo only. See a gunsmith for this one.
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
The Type 97 Sniper Rifle is a Japanese bolt-action rifle using 308 Federal 175 grain bullet.
type99 is a Japanese rifle and a machine gun.type 99 bolt action rifle,and type 99 light machine gun
A firearm cannot be identified by the serial number alone.
It is a bolt action rifle.
Japan fielded it's first assault rifle in 1989. This rifle is the Howa Type 89, which is still the current issue rifle of Japanese Self Defense Force. Type 89 uses NATO standard 5.56x45 ammunition. While it has a magazine interface which is compatible with M16/STANAG 4179 type magazines, it requires a different type of follower in order for the bolt catch to hold the bolt open after the last round is fired.
If you look at the bolt face, a center fire rifle will have the firing pin located in the center of the bolt. A rimfire rifle will have the firing pin located on the outside edge of the bolt.
For MOST- make sure rifle is unloaded. Open bolt, draw to the rear. Press and HOLD trigger, and slide the bolt out of the rifle.
No.
I have one, but it is missing the bolt, otherwize it is in good cond,
The bolt action rifle was invented by Scottish immigrant James Paris Lee.
Look up the Swiss Schmidt-Rubin military rifle, or the Blaser sporting rifle for examples. It is a bolt action rifle in which the shooter manipulates the bolt by pulling straight back instead of up and back.