History of WWI Primer 032: Japanese "Arisaka" Type 38 Documentary
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ส.ค. 2016
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Small Arms of WWI Primer 032: Japanese "Arisaka" Type 38
Othais and Mae delve into the story of this WWI classic. Complete with history, function, and live fire demonstration.
C&Rsenal presents its WWI Primer series; covering the firearms of this historic conflict one at a time in honor of the centennial anniversary. Join us every other Tuesday!
Cartridge: 6.5x50mm
Capacity: 5 rnds
Length: 50.2"
weight: 9.2 lbs
Additional reading:
The Type 38 Arisaka
Francis C. Allan and Harold W. Macy
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astore.amazon.com/candrprimer-20
Music provided by Melissa Hyman of The Moon and You
www.themoonandyou.com/
Safe range space thanks to Shoot Logic
www.shootlogic.com/
In collaboration with The Great War
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Ammunition data thanks to DrakeGmbH
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Visit us at candrsenal.com
P. O. Ackley converted a type 38 to 30-06 and loaded extremely overpressured rounds in order to torture test the action. After failing to blow the rifle up, he recorded it as one of the strongest actions ever developed.
Hatcher did the same thing to a 99. Even shot 30-06 down a unconverted action and it fired fine. Insane how strong these rifles are.
@@rogainegaming6924 if im not mistaken they are designed to fail away from the shooter as well.
@@acester86 yep. That hole below the mum is designed to vent gas in case of a rupture, as well as the bolt being designed to vent it away too.
@@rogainegaming6924 only the Japanese known to do this feature so far?
@@Joshua_N-A German and ther Gewher 98 and K98 I think
Thank you I’m Japanese but I only knew Nanbu by the hand gun. Didn’t know he was the designer of more famous type 38.
They don't talk about the war much in Japan.
@@dscrappygolani7981 they dont and its really sad... im American with Japanese ancestry and i want them to learn the truth of the good and bad of Japan during the war.
He designed a bunch of their light machine guns, too.
Kijiro Nambu also designed the Type 100 submachine gun, among several HMG and LMGs used by the Japanese.
@@kamikazefilmproductions Unit 731.
My Japanese exchange student freaked out when I showed him that. Apparently Japanese WWII war crimes aren't taught in Japan.
My great-grandfather brought back a captured Type 38 from the island of Saipan when he returned from service in the Pacific War. It might just be my favorite rifle because my fascination with it at an early age inspired my love for firearms history and design.
Thanks for sharing that! It's nice to hear how people get hooked.
Ha battlefield looting is fun
My dad brought back a Type 99 when he was on occupation duty in Yokosuka after the surrender. He said they had a pile of rifles and a pile of bayonets, every sailor was allowed to take one of each and ship them home. When him and my mom got married and bought a house in 1952, he brought it with him. My mom was thrilled having a gun in the house so my dad, an ex-navy gunner's mate, told her he'd file down the firing pin to make her feel better. So it sat over our TV from the late 50's to 2010 when he passed away. I had one gun, a Ruger 10/22 but I took my dad's Arisaka home and when, about 7 years later, I got interested in guns and took it apart to clean it. Found out he never ground down the firing pin! I found some ammo online and shot it for the first time....I will never get rid of that gun!
31:31 InRangeTV conducted a mud test on the Arisaka Type 38, and the dust cover absolutely done its job. It out performed both the K98k and the Mosin-Nagant that they've tested. As I commented on that video, the dust cover was not this lousy, impractical feature as some have proclaimed it to be.
Keep in mind the mud tests are pure entertainment value and not indicative of proper testing/field conditions.
Fuzzy Dunlop they are a good indicator as to what to expect from the rifle when it is exposed to mud (since actual military mud tests are much more precise and brutal).
Regardless, it gives you an idea of how the feature would perform with the rifle encased in mud.
Yet another piece of fudd lore debunked.
The dust-cover was considered a noisy add-on better gotten rid of- and many were by the troops.
I think the reason for the rumors of soldiers ditching the dust covers is simple, the Marines and GIs who captured them found them unnecessary and pitched them before taking home their trophies
Well, when the trophies were loaded onto the boat, the officers asked everyone to take off the bolts because they didn't want working guns around drunken soldiers who were celebrating the fact they were returning home. Once the bolts were off, Americans who were not trained on the dust cover found it awkward to put back on so they didn't bother.
@@mightza3781 That's also why most of the bolts aren't matching. It's a damn shame, really.
FWIW, in my life I have known 2 vets who brought back Arisakas and who told me they were taken by THEMSELVES in the field and neither had the dust-covers when captured. Both 6.5 incidentally, with intact mums. Can't speak about others but in these cases they were taken with dust covers removed. Maybe conditions in the field were more relaxed than in parade-ground duty? Passage of time makes asking the original capturing GI's for clarification impossible...
In "Shots Fired in Anger" John B. George says the Japanese removed their dust covers themselves.
Dust cover is probably a misnomer. It was probably thought of as a mud cover. For normal use, and an expected engagement, it is a part that can come loose and complicate things. Take it off and keep it in your kit for rainy days and guard duty.
我々日本人にもわかりやすい説明をありがとうございます
Thank you upload very nice video
ニコ動に字幕入りが上がってました
今でも残ってるかな?－
しかしこのオタ夫婦？は趣味にどっぷりで幸せそうです
アイコンに反して素晴らしい感謝を述べるホモの鑑
Nice
I agree
As a Korean, the fat that these rifles were even manufactured in Incheon. The Japanese colonial policy has focused heavy industrialization in the Northern Area of the peninsula. And two short-and-interesting stories for those who read my comments. One; these rifles were one of the most common rifles seen in the hands of Korean Freedom Fighters. Since Japan has placed Military Police throughout Korea to force marshal laws, it was pretty dam easy just to go to the local police armory and grabbing one - assuming if you didn't get caught in the way. Two; even after the liberation of Japan's colonies after WW2, these rifles were still in use by the militaries on both sides of the Korean Peninsula - mostly due to the fact that there was a HUGE stockpile of Japanese arms in Korea. That's all for now and Kudos to Othias, Mae, and every other person who devote long hours or money to help this show rolling!From South Korea, Jack the Korean Gun Nut.
What are gun laws like in korea?
farmerboy916 Well...for an average person to get a gun - good luck. It's very difficult to get a firearms ownership over here. If you want to know the details, ask me again since I need to take a call.
Yeah post war Arisaka dispersement is odd. They made it pretty wide but most countries pushed other designs despite the surplus. I guess using the hated guns must have felt odd.
Hey Mr. Do,
My grandpa used to say the soldiers in his town had rifles that were very long right before the korean war and when he escaped to the south.
He was from north korea. I always wondered if the rifles he spoke about were arisakas or mosin nagants.
@@alexpark4680 no clue though i would guess if just before the Korean war their more likely to be arisakas then mosins as mosins wouldn't be really removed from the soviet military until after the Korean war but it really could be either though i would lean on the former
Hi y'all, I am a retired South Carolina Deputy Sheriff and in my last 15 years of service I was the departments Quartermaster and Armorer. I inherited a rusty Arisaka Type 99. I have completely restored the weapon to firing condition. My Grandfather sent it to my Father from the South Pacific. Prior to the 99 all of my experience was with modern firearms, but I completely enjoyed the process and have since had the chance to work on a M 1 Carbine. Didn't touch the finish on it just a thorough cleaning and replaced all the springs. I am enjoying your videos. Thanks .
Glad to hear it!
my grandfather worked at the kokura arsenal when the bombs were dropped. thanks to the cloud cover, he didnt have an atomic bomb dropped on him and my mom was born in 1949.
大切に扱ってくれていて嬉しい
Glorious Nippon Steel.
Great-Granddad brought one back from the Pacific. It was built in 1934 in the Mukden arsenal (Manchuria). It preforms beautifully out to 200 yards and cycles with no problems. I totally agree with your choice of favorite rifle.
Nice
Learning about Japan in ww1 is actually pretty cool
Quinn Newman i agree
And amusing. Like how they got the German POWs to teach them how to make beer and that's why Asahi beer taste similar to German beer.
Weaboos be like: " It's not cool, it's a must"
三八式歩兵銃ほんとイケメン
日本語翻訳たすかります！！
グーグル翻訳で書かれた
“I know it’s not the most attractive thing in the world”
Me: it’s freaking beautiful!
It is a very nice looking gun, but i also love the look of the owen smg and ar-18
I remember all of the History channel documentaries about Japanese small arms and how junky and/or awkward they were.
I fell into that crowd as well because of those documentaries. But since watching you guys and other TH-cam channels and going on to more informed websites and authors, I've since rescinded my old opinions.
The Japanese type 38 is probably one of my favorite bolt-action rifles ever made. I have yet to shoot one, however.
I am glad that you have studied Japanese rifles in detail and cherished them so much. Great report.
In TROTCS (Thai Reserve Officer Training Corps Student) It call Siam Mauser Type 66 it use 8×52. They have a lot of this gun and It use for lot of training. Ps. Without firing pin,dead bolt and missing rear sight lol. 😅
Sorry for my English if it wrong.
if the rifle cant shoot or aim, whats even the point of this training? 🤔
@@bezahltersystemtroll5055 Basically a burden while you are living(training) in a jungle.
@@bezahltersystemtroll5055 drill, bayonet practice, safety, hand to hand combat
Semi-Rimmed ammo, for the extractor's pleasure.
Lol
Player Review turn them fully rimmed for the head spacing pleasure
I keep forgetting where that line is from.
MCG55555 It's from Carnikon
Nice catch Mr MadMax, I wasn't sure how many would pick up on that. This last January, listened to a podcast where Dugan was interviewed and it was nice to hear his voice again. Hopefully we'll see his channel come back some day, but I guess he's still very busy doing video, just won't open up about who he's doing it for. He was also at SHOT show 2017, but said nobody would recognize him without his Carnik Con costume on.
Thank you for commentary based on an objective historical view. I was impressed by the rich knowledge of the distributor. From Japan.
Thank you from Japan😄👍🇯🇵
My father brought a type 38 back from the pacific in 1945. I have has the rifle in my possession for the past 15+ years. I think it shoots amazingly well. As a matter of fact the only thing that has prevented me from "shooting the fire out of it" has been ammunition availability. Now that I have a stash of quality Norma brass stockpiled, I will be purchasing a die set so I can start hand loading.
BigRedPower59 how u doing I just got an 38 need more info on it. It's all there has all the ww1 markings still can you text me back if you are still working with yours
Developed any good loads yet?
sleeve type striker adds another layer of steel between the spring, and the atmospheric elements intent on corroding it. it gives as much support as a wire guide, but greatly simplifies re-assembly (no dolls head whose neck must be broken to disassemble, or lined up to reassemble), as everything going into the rifle fits inside the piece in front of it (for those illiterate rice farmer conscripts). body slides forward onto extractor, sleeved pin slides forward into bolt body, spring slides forward into pin, pin on safety cap slides forward into spring. no mystery, no ambiguity, no muss, no fuss. everything slides "OUT" to disassemble, in nice regimented order, no "hand jive" manipulations needed. assembly is basically just packing stuff in by size places, same thing though, all 1 direction, front to back, only "IN" in every case, also with a complete lack of any "secret handshake" manipulations. it is basically an absolutely idiot proof bolt, which is about as rare as hen's teeth, honestly. it also comes as close to eliminating primer salt contamination of the spring as humanly possible, another major plus in the glory days of chlorate primers. that nambu was just about the john browning of japan, wasn't the wiley old cat?
Good points!
@@Candrsenal how did you get your hands on these arisaka’s they are beautiful
The AK of bolt-actions. Fine rifle, never you mind the detractors. I'd love to have one as much as I want a Garand and Mauser.👍👍👍
A very honorable rifle.
nippon steel folded over 1000 times
Quenched in the blood of 1001 virgins atop Mount Fuji.
You mean Honourabu!
Our men are running shameful disspray!
@@bobskywalker2707 total war?
Great channel, family friendly, and almost (But not) excruciating in detail... a true treasure trove of knowledge
Excellent video! Dad had fought at Luzon and had brought home a type 38 carbine, and my brother and I found it to be a great shooter despite the WW2 propaganda that was still around. One issue, and I'm surprised you guys didn't say anything about it, that is the oversized chambers that the manufactures build into their weapons. The Japanese military determined that using oversized chambers aided in casing exaction, especially in automatic weapons, but used them in all their infantry weapons. This doesn't present a problem until you start reloading. My brother and I found that the casing will rupture on about the 3rd time the bullet is reloaded, and thank GAWD for the vent system in this rifle!!! It wasn't until years later I found out a trick that can be used to get more reloads from fired cases, that is to put a 1/4" wide piece of tape just ahead of the rim groove. This helps center the casing in the chamber so all the expansion is spread around the casing and not to just one side (which is normal on casings fired in oversized chambers). AGAIN great video, I enjoyed the history.
Really great video! Thanks for taking the time and energy to make this.
These vids have a lot of re-watch to them, thanks for the effort :D
Fantastic. As ALWAYS. I have one of these and it is a solid rifle. Thanks for the history and the shooting. You guys ROCK
Awesome video... big help to me and my garage sale type 38... thanks for posting
I just loooooove the dry dorky burns!! 15:46 had me actually loling, not something I am usually prone to do! Cheers!
It is not easy finding the fact about which type was used where during WW2. I searched for a long time for this information on the web to no avail.
Many thanks to Othias for clearing things up : Type 99 mainly on the pacific islands and Burma, Type 38 mainly in China.
*mostly
Great episode! Thanks and we're glad to have you too ;).
WOOO
Fantastic episode! Just shot my Type 99 for the first time last week....great fun!!
I have a type 38 that was my fathers war trophy. He brought it home from Saipan. It is a wonderful rifle to shoot. Mild recoil and very accurate. I only wish that the ammunition was more reasonably priced.
Thank you for sharing a nice video. I'm astonished at your knowledge of Arisaka rifle which was designed by Nariakira Arisaka of "Chosyu", Yamaguchi prefecture.
日本の銃を愛してくれてありがとう
これからもずっと大事にしてください
I have a type 38. Intact mum as well 😊
YES!!!!! Finally, I have been waiting for this video! Thank you, Curios & Relics Arsenal.
np
I can only speak for my self, but with out a Shadow of doubt, i am most defiantly still enjoying your videos and long for every episode.The time draws ever near to when i will be able to help you through Patreon. Keep up the great work and long may the best channel on TH-cam prosper. Thank you for everything.
Huge love from the UK.
We're glad you're watching, no need to break the bank!
Wow these are the best gun videos I've seen
good job.
I find my favorite the type 38 rifle
I still hope to see another of the arisaka
Thanks
31:00 *Othais profusely declares his never ending love for the type 38*
That qualified second favorite selection by Mae seemed instigated by a desire to avoid hurting Othais's feelings.
Watched all your episodes. Can't wait for the next one. Battlefield 1 news got me to watch this episode again.
Very informative, very enjoyable. I am now hooked after one episode. I am a Curio and Relic holder. I happen to have a type 38 that I bought in 1989. It is a Tokyo Stacked Cannonball Mark. Serial 1,820,1xx , I'm guessing 1920-1923. Due to the lack of ammo back when I bought it I had it re-chambered to 6.5x55 Swedish. It will clover leaf 3 rounds at 100 yards (until that 800mm barrel warms up, then it walks a bit).
凄く詳細で解り易い説明。
Just watched you guys on the Great War channel and now a new video today. Awesome.
So too much?
haha no, I enjoy these videos very much.
Never too much.
Great to see you guys collaborating in the free and open dissemination of data with the purpose of education. Thanks. Makes my day.
+William Cox It is so heartwarming to see people doing things like this for the greater good, to inform. It is a rare thing these days.
I just wish one of the big shooting channels would give c&r some exposure. These guys deserve a million subs, let alone 100k.
Othias, why are you talking about the type 38 while wearing a shirt featuring the type 99? I can see where your loyalties lay.
Never wear the shirt of the band you're going to see. DON'T BE THAT GUY!
Erik Zamudio yeah, to the emperor
Where can I find that shirt?
He likes a shirt of a high caliber
A very beautiful rifle, I'm hoping to get one myself soon and as always I try to see what Othias & Mae have to say about the rifle. Really informative videos on this channel.
Thanks for the history
The Type 30 and murata type 22 was used in the Trench war at the Battle of Mukden 1905. Because of their experience the Type 35/38 was born. Very accurate and no kick rifle but a Pain in the butt to reload with their oversized chambers.
Thank you for making this
Thanks for watching
Re-watching as one of these beauties has found it's way into my collection :D
How much did you pay? If you don't mind me asking. Been thinking about getting one or a 99 but I don't know what price I should be looking for.
Just acquired mine. Thanks for the good info.
Excellent. My Father in law has one found on the battlefield in the South Pacific during WWII.
Really enjoy the videos ,,,you and May have it all together ,,,,wonderful combination ,,,,type 38 is one of my favorites !! 😎
Glad to hear!
My grandfather left me one of these rifles. It still has a engravings on the upper receiver too.
Thanks Othias for good and detailed introduction of Type38. A couple of comments to back you up, one, when Type38 was designed and developed the hypothetical battle field for IJA was northern China and Siberia so the rifle was not intended for jungle battle. The purpose of the dust cover is to protect action from sand, spring mad and ice/snow. At the same time, the safety operated as push-turn by palm is totally this reason. Not with modern nice hi-tech material but with cotton or heavy leather gloves on infantry man's hands, this operation is purposely designed. Even with gloves your fingers are all useless or totally dead with frost bite, palm push breaks ice, frozen mud out from the mechanism and make turn the safety. A very reasonable design.
I really like Nambu, one of my favourite arms designers.
You did this wonderful rifle justice. Mr. Nambu would approve. I do too.
Another great episode Othias and May! I would wholeheartedly agree that the Type 38 is a beauty, not only simple but rugged and mine is a real tack driver. Keep up the great work and collaboration Indy and the Great War crew....can't get enough
Glad to hear!
This needs to be added to the Primer playlist.
thanks
I have a carbine and long type 38 and the dust cover does make operating the bolt a touch notchy but without it the action is super smooth. Its not a mauser safety more a carcano safety but it works fine
Love all your videos ;- your no.1 fan from Canada.
thx bby
Very helpful, improved my knowledge of the arisaka 38. Have a model with 5 numbered serial #. Having some problems with bolt.
Just got a Type 99 and a Type 38 in the last couple weeks. Already have some good cast loads worked up for the 99, but the 38 is going to be the real challenge from what I hear. (with cast loads, at least) Metford rifling + undersized brass and loading dies + generous bore diameters =\= a good time.
I'm really excited for the type99 video
Good collection, good care.
I purchased a type 38 that was sporterized several years ago and as neglected and poorly treated as it was it is one of my favorite hunting and plinking rifles so I agree with you both.
Woo!
I have tons of milsurp rifles including several known for great accuracy such as the Swedish Mauser, K31, M39, Argentine Mausers, etc...but the absolute best group I've ever shot using iron sights is with my mismatched and beat to hell Type 38.
Impressive! Which was the second best?
great as always, good job!
Thanks!
One of my all time favorite rifles.
I hear back song when a lady shoot nambu38, that is a Japan-Manchuria army's (Kanto Gun) military song. It says "several hundreds miles from patriot land, far away in Manchuria, friends who punished enemies, are now in field under rocks....Thus we Japanese reminders the victory of Japono-russo war (1904~05). Big thanks for your TH-cam mouvie (from Tokyo).
My wife's great uncle brought one back, took me awhile to figure what it was, glad I scored some factory ammo while it was available it is a Type I made in 1939
I love the handsome requirement. The man understood the importance of the soldiers confidence in his weapon.
Inrange and C&R posting videos on the Type 38 at the same time, Coincidence ? This worked out fantastic. As always great video and Mae always makes me smile.
Type 38 week
Hi, C&Rsenal, this is a small comment, you showed an emblem (28m:20sec), two circles combined by several ovals inside, that is the emperor' s signs (chrysanthemum). Japan soldiers, after boot training, wore told "this rifle is the donation from Emperor, you never loose, even a small parts".....You mention that they did not remove "dust cover", this is absolutly true, because if he miss the rifle, he will be prisoned..(from Tokyo, many thanks)
love the fact that y'all played Comrade in arms in the background
Trying to stack in a little more ambience
+C&Rsenal love your videos on ww1 era rifles, I am getting a Type-99 this Friday and hope that you will one day make a video about those rifles
Came here from Forgotten Weapons video auto play listing. I just realised I have let your vids go for seven in a row- excellent thorough videos each time, in depth and shooting too? Gosh.
Needless to say, likes are being dropped, subbing is a given, alerts are set and I'm recommending this channel to all my friends into military history. Keep up the excellent work!
Glad to hear you're enjoying it but 7? Dang. We let them run sorta long.
I have a great deal of typing to do right now, I may or may not have misused some (all) of my break at university, but don't worry. There were pauses. Meals were had. :D
Wonderful channel.
射程距離の長い銃で、しかも泥の入らないようにカバーつけてますもんね
Excellent segment,
thanks
Im here as I was giftedmmy greatgrandfathers trphy from ww2. Mine has the s stamp and the first marking mentioned tokyo arsinal. Im still in the prosess of MUCH research. Thank god for this video
Looking forward to the day you eventually get to the 99. First rifle I ever bought and If the ammo wasn't so expensive I would dare say it was near perfect as a Mauser derivative.
Just stumbled on your channel! It's awesome!
Thanks!
their website is actually even better!! i discovered that first, then stumbled on their channel.
Thanks for posting. We have two type 38s at the museum I volunteer.
Thanks for watching!
I love the idea that up until the Type 38 and it's contemporaries, Japan was still using flintlock muskets. That's quite a leap in technology. Almost like going from the Wright brother's plane straight to a P-51
Yep they realized very quickly after the Americans broke their isolation by steaming into Tokyo harbor that they needed to modernize quickly. It also unfortunately put them on the path to Japanese colonialism that brought them in conflict with other colonial powers and eventual total defeat in WWII.
Well, after Tanegashima muskets, they adopted a bunch of Western rifles before creating the single shot Murata. I wouldn't say it was as drastic as adopting state of the art fighter planes right after gliders.
Matthew Pham Hence why I said "almost like." I couldn't come up with a better analogy
Not even flintlocks, actually; they were even more primitive snapping matchlocks. And they only knew how to make those from copying examples they received from Portuguese explorers in the 1540s.
The Japanese used single shot rifles in the Boshin war of 1868, their first domestically produced modern rifle was the Murata in 1880. The Arisakas came way later.
他のシリーズにも日本語字幕付けて欲しい
説明が上手なので、それは共感します
'Maegun' sounds positively oriental.
It sounds like a name for a mecha suit.
Get in the gun, Mae!
Megan
Ah, Pump & Rock.. Also the theme of our senior prom
Gross
I had one of these, that P.O. Ackley had converted to .308. Excellent, excellent gun, and I kick myself to this day for ever letting it go. (If Mae tells ya to behave, ya darn well better behave! ;) )
*_Sapperiour Jappunisu steeru_*
-I had to say it with a stereotypical Japanese accent
Awesome video as always Othias, I am really happy that someone knows his guns and praise them without bias
Cartridge similarity. Compare the 6.5x53mmR (Dutch), the 6.5x54mm Mannlicher-Schonauer, the 6.5mm Carcano and the 6.5x50mm (Type 38) cartridges. Looking over the specification listings in Cartridges of the World they are within a couple of hundreds of an inch. (smaller than one millimeter). They have several different rims and the Carcano has a goofy (different) bore diameter. Even so, the cartridges are nearly interchangeable. The biggest difference is the Japanese cartridge used a 139 grain (9 gram) bullet rather than the other three using 160 grain (10.1 gram) bullets.
Push type safety. I have heard or read the design of the safety was to ease handling in cold weather or wearing gloves. One can be inconvenienced by either and still work the safety rather easily.
Strength of action and 'burst' rifles in Arabia. As you say, and others - including a couple friends of mine who field tested the type 38 action privately - and render the same finding. Could it be the rifles 'burst' in Arabia might have destroyed barrels with obstructions, rendering the arm useless (without a high echelon repair facility) without damaging the action? Just a thought, not a hill upon for me to die.
Collecting WWI (and era) rifles is one of my interests. I do not yet own a Type 38 (I shall endeavor not to call it an "Arisaka"). It is on my list. I mainly need to find one in my looking.
I live in Incheon! I honestly didn't expect to learn something about my city while watching this video. It's quite cool to know that some of those beautiful rifles were produced here. Thank you for making cool videos BTW.
Glad to hear a personal connection!
Great videos! Speaking of 6.5mm cartridges, please do a segment on the Swedish Mauser type 1896.
After we get put of WWI
@@Candrsenal hmm, this comment aged interestingly
This gave me a new appreciation of the Type 38, 6.5x50 seems like it would be popular even today....nearly Creedmoor? This is close if not the best firearms content on the web and I look forward to every video, thanks.
It was ahead of its time in some ways.
Late reply but it’s sort of a hot loaded 6.5 Grendel. 140gr at 2500fps. Very ahead of it’s time.
Looks like InRange heard..they have an Arisaka 38 mud test..It's Arisaka week. One of my favorites. And one I already have, no need to go and C&Rsenalquire this one..well until I wants mo.
sorry
Rewatching this video and noticing for the first time the gas blowback coming out of the action area during Mae's slo-mo shot.