Videos tagged with Type 99 Arisaka

This video from C&Rsenal's "Primer" series features Professor Gruffudd presenting a detailed multimedia lecture on the Japanese Type 99 Short Rifle. The lesson covers the historic firearm's development, function, and includes live-fire demonstrations. The description provides supplemental reading recommendations and links to support the creators via Patreon and Substar, as well as merchandise and sponsors like Ballistol USA. Ammunition data is credited to DrakeGmbH and animations to Bruno.

This video explores the Arisaka Type 2 TERA, a specialized rifle developed for Imperial Japanese paratroopers during World War II. The description details the Arisaka rifle's lineage from the Type 30, 38, and 99 models, highlighting their robustness and reliability. It emphasizes the Type 2's unique takedown mechanism, designed for portability and ease of reassembly for airborne operations in the Pacific Theater. The text also touches upon the post-war phasing out of Arisaka rifles in favor of modern firearms and their historical significance.

This video appears to be a collection of firearm-related content, likely a review or comparison of several iconic rifles and handguns. The title mentions the Kar 98, VZ-24, Remington 700, Type 99 Arisaka, 1917 S&W, and a Single Action 45. The description further hints at a broad appeal with tags like #asmr, #callofduty, #warzone, #airsoft, #guns, #shooting, #ammo, #bullet, #pubgmobile, #ww2, and #fortnite, suggesting a mix of historical firearms, modern gaming references, and general shooting interest. It's likely aimed at enthusiasts interested in firearms from different eras and potentially their use in media or airsoft.

This "At The Range" video segment features American Rifleman Field Editor Martin K.A. Morgan shooting a World War II-era Japanese Type 99 Arisaka service rifle. The rifle is chambered in the 7.7x58 mm Japanese caliber. The video aims to showcase the shooting experience of this historical firearm. The description also includes links to the National Rifle Association's various publications and resources.

This video focuses on a duffel cut repair for a Type 99 Arisaka rifle. The description emphasizes that the repair is more than just glue and advises viewers not to attempt the procedure if they lack the necessary skills. It highlights the rarity of this particular Type 99 and the need for a correct repair. The content is presented as educational demonstration rather than a direct tutorial.

This YouTube video, "Battlefield V Guns In Real Life Part 2," showcases the real-world counterparts of firearms featured in the video game Battlefield V. The creator displays a personal firearm collection, comparing them to their in-game representations. The video explicitly lists the firearms featured, including the M1 Garand, Mas 44, Ag m/42, STG 44, Gewehr M95/30, Type 99 Arisaka, Boys AT Rifle, P38 Pistol, Ruby, and M1897. A link to Part 1 of the series is also provided. The content aims to bridge the gap between virtual weaponry and actual firearms for enthusiasts.

This video showcases first-person shooting experiences with a diverse array of firearms from World War I, World War II, and other eras. The content provides a direct view of the operation of historical and some modern weapons, highlighting their functionality. The video is structured in parts, with links to previous installments provided in the description, indicating a series of historical firearm demonstrations.

This video delves into the Japanese Type 99 Arisaka sniper rifles, focusing on their development and use during WWII and the Sino-Japanese War. It highlights the decision to base the sniper variant on the Type 99 short rifle, differentiating it from the Type 97 sniper. The discussion covers the production details from the Kokura and Nagoya arsenals, including the different scopes used (2.5x and 4x magnification) and the random selection of rifles for conversion. The video emphasizes that the utility of these sniper rifles stemmed from the optical sight's ability to better exploit the inherent accuracy of standard rifles rather than mechanical superiority.

This video examines a unique Type 99 Arisaka rifle featuring a Nambu LMG bipod. The presenter details the rifle's modifications, intended purpose as an experimental test model, and the eventual revelation that the bipod was added later by a US collector as a practical joke. Despite its fabricated history, the presenter acknowledges the functional appeal of the bipod and discusses the importance of historical skepticism in collecting.

This video focuses on the Japanese Type 99 Arisaka, a bolt-action rifle chambered in 7.7x58mm. The creator expresses a strong fondness for this historical firearm, highlighting its historical significance and enjoyable shooting experience. The description includes disclaimers regarding safety, legal compliance, and the non-commercial nature of the content, emphasizing that it is for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes only. Links to an Amazon store, Patreon, USCCA, and a music channel are also provided.

This YouTube video features an interview with Duncan McCollum, the author of "Japanese Rifles of WWII." McCollum provides insights into the Japanese Type 2 paratrooper takedown rifle. He explains that these rifles are essentially modified Type 99 Arisakas designed for paratroopers, allowing them to be quickly disassembled into two parts for convenient carrying in leg bags during airborne operations. The interview highlights unique features and historical context of this specific firearm.