If money is not a major issue, I'd restore it, as your rifle has an intact "Mum", and is worth restoring. for that matter, some collectors are pretty good at sniffing out restored rifles. If you elect to simply repair the rifle, any collector will detect the mis-match of parts. However, you must be honest, and tell a prospective buyer that your rifle is restored, as opposed to an original. Your rifle will be worth MUCH more if restored with correct parts, notwithstanding the parts will cost more. IIRC, North Cape books probably has an affordable book on Arisakas, which discusses the markings. Google arisaka markings and go there first. You will need to be familiar with the markings on your Arisaka, and what they mean. You can restore your Arisaka to original, as-issued condition with all the parts made by the correct vendors and so forth, or you can elect to repair it with parts made by other vendors, some of which may be reproduction parts.
Once you've done that, you have a choice to make. If you google "Arisaka Stocks" or "Arisaka Parts", and follow the leads, eventually you will break into the Arisaka parts folks, and then you will be GTG. Also, buy a couple month's worth of Shotgun News, as the vendors for such stuff rotate their ads, and the stuff in them. The buyer is responsible for having a firearm purchased to be inspected by a certified or accredited gunsmith for safety.Check out Numrich and Sarco.
Seller makes no claim as to the nature, extent or availability of any original manufacturer warranty. Seller disclaims all express and implied warranties including that of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Seller reserves the right to cancel any sale which is determined to be in violation of any Federal, State or local law. It is the responsibility of the purchaser to comply with any restrictions on purchase, ownership, and possession of any items bought from the seller. All purchases are subject to applicable Federal, State, and local laws.
#SROCK FOR TYPE 99 ARISAKA PLUS#
Sales tax of 6% of price plus shipping will be charged and collected on all shipments to Idaho. Terms of ServiceĪLL FIREARMS MUST BE SHIPPED TO A LICENSED FEDERAL FIREARMS DEALER IN YOUR STATE OF RESIDENCE. We will not generally accept returns, but if you are unhappy with your purchase, please contact us directly to discuss returning your item. Unfortunately, we do not ship items internationally. Photos are indicative of the condition of the items and you will receive items in same or better condition, in the event, there are multiple items available. Items are described to the best of our ability, however, it is up to the buyer to ask questions and look at the pictures to determine the usability of the items. We do everything in our power to authenticate items that we sell. Sold “As Is”Īll items are sold “As Is” with all the benefits and faults that this implies. It is missing its anti-aircraft sight.Ĭheck out the picture’s so you know what you’re getting - they are the best indication of condition.Īlso, peruse the 24-hour gun show to see what else we have to offer. The bore is bright and shiny but does have fouling and minor rust pitting throughout - the rifling is strong. The metal is in good shape and does not have any major damage - no deep cuts, gouges, or rust. The wood is pretty beat up and has scratches and gouges throughout, but there are no cracks and it feels sturdy. The mum has been scrapped off but it still has its factory markings. It’s an early 1939 model in the long rifle configuration. You are considering a vintage Japanese Arisaka Type 99 chambered for 7.7x58mm Arisaka. Description Arisaka Type 99 | Nagoya | 7.7x58mm Arisaka
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