The Murata bolt action rifles used between 1880 and 1898 used either 11x60R Murata or 8x53R Murata proprietary cartridges.
The Arisaka bolt action rifles used from 1898 through the end of WWII used either 6.5mm Arisaka or the 7.7mm Arisaka cartridge also specific to Arisakas.
Post WWII Japan used US-provided M1 Garand rifles in .30-06.
In 1964 Japan switched to Howa Type 64 rifle using 7.62x51 NATO cartridge.
In 1989 Type 64 began to be replaced by Howa Type 89 rifle using the 5.56x45mm NATO cartridge.
Depends on the speed of the bullet, and the length of the barrel. In the case of a .22 rifle, firing a bullet at 1200 feet per second, from a 16 inch barrel, it will take 1/75th of a second for the bullet to leave the barrel.
When a bullet is fired from a rifle or pistol, it has markings impressed on it from being pushed through the rifling in the barrel. These marks, known as striations, are unique to each gun, much as fingerprints are unique. The striations made by two different rifles will NOT be the same. Similar, but under a microscope, different.
If you're talking about the Japanese Arisaka Type 99 rifle, no.
Before the shot, total momentum of the rifle/bullet system is zero. Momentum is conserved, so must total zero after the shot. Magnitude of momentum = m V (mass, speed); we'll take care of direction independently. Momentum of the rifle: m V = (3.8) x (2.4) = 9.12 kg-m/sec backwards. We need momentum of the bullet = 9.12 kg-m/sec forward m V = 9.12 ===> V = ( 9.12 / m ) = ( 9.12 / 0.013 ) = 701.54 m/s forward
Drop a bullet from the height you will be holding your weapon when you fire it. The time it take for the dropped bullet to hit the ground is how long it will be in the air after it is fired. (i.e. 1.5 seconds). Now take this time multiplied by the bullet speed of your particular gun (say 3000ft/second) and there you have it...1.5seconds X 3000 ft/second = 4500ft.
,223
this rifle is chambered in .22magnum.you can get thes rounds anywhere ammo is sold.DO NOT LOAD .22 SHORT,LONG,OR LONG RIFLE!these will not seat properly and will not eject properly.just as a tip:don't sell this rifle.you have a wonderful machine,take care of it and it will serve you well.also,clean this rifle every time you shoot it and while its still hot.(cold carbon deposets cause exces wear)
If you mean a 50 caliber gun, it takes a 50 caliber bullet, but there are a couple of different kinds. Are you referring to a rifle or a handgun? If you are talking about a handgun like a desert eagle then it is a 12.7x33 in metric, .50AE standard. If you are talking about a rifle then it can be 12.7x99 in metric, .50BMG standard used in rifles like the M-82 or it can be a 12.7x108 metric used in rifles like the Gepard M-1. Also the bore in all the .50's is really .511.
The value of ANY firearm depends on the exact make, model, condition, and originality. For instance, a Excellent condition Japanese type 38 Arisaka, with the chrysanthemum marking intact (indicating captured in combat, not surrendered at war's end) might be worth $500, and a similar rifle with a ground off marking, and converted to civilian sporter style, might be worth $150. YOUR rifle will need a hands on assessment from someone that knows Japanese firearms. Check w/local guns shops, or take it to a local gun show.
Take it to a gunsmith for exact measurement
22. cal bullets bro its pretty self explainatory
This question depends on the bullet, trajectory, and placement. Personally, I would never take a .223 caliber rifle against a deer. It does not have the penetration or mass of the bullet to make a good shot. Now back to the question, yes it could but it is highly unrecommended. Technically, a 22lr could kill a deer, but that is a less that 0.05% chance! Use a .308 or 30-06 caliber rifle!