I took a few quick pics of my Type 44 Arisaka. This is the first variation made at the Koishikawa arsenal Tokyo sometime in the early/mid 1920s as a best guess. [pic]http://img4.photobucket.com/albums/0703/PeterN/T44_full_view.jpg[/pic] The action [pic]http://img4.photobucket.com/albums/0703/PeterN/...

Here is pic of me shooting my Type 99 on the 600 yard firing point on Sunday. This rifle is a series 2 Nagoya, matching but with a slightly ground mum. The monopod is a Gunparts Corp reproduction. Regards Peter. [pic]http://img4.photobucket.com/albums/0703/PeterN/T99_STRENSALL2.jpg[/pic] <p>

Here are a few pics of my T38 carbine. This is a series five Nagoya arsenal. It is mummed and matching, including the dust cover, except for the cleaning rod which is a Gunparts Corp repro. The full view T38 carbine full view.JPG The arsenal stamp on the butt. T38 butt stamp.JPG The chrysanthemum an...

I snapped a few pics of one of my T99 long rifles today. Thefull length view. [pic]http://img4.photobucket.com/albums/0703/PeterN/T99_full_length.jpg" style="border:0;"/><!--EZCODE IMAGE END--> The mum, unfortunately not there any more. [pic]http://img4.photobucket.com/albums/0703/Pet...

...that I bought at the Trafalgar meeting last year. It is in nice condition except for the front top handguard having been cut either side of the rear sight. It is a 1940 dated BSA Mk111 action in a Mk111* stock. The stock has had a piece of wood added to cover the cut off slot. You have to look cl...

...at Pickering. The ground rises steeply on both sides and behind the targets. That's why there is alot of shadow to be seen.


Regards


Peter.





http://img4.photobucket.com/albums/0703 ... _range.jpg[/pic]

<p>