Originally posted by YALE
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Originally posted by YALE View PostThey shoot an even weaker version.Natural law. Sons are put on this earth to trouble their fathers.
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Originally posted by 68RR View Postyep...basically it shoots a slightly lower charged 7.62X51 to enable the Japanese to handle the recoil. Will shoot the NATO 7.62X51 but not the standard load 7.62 ...Originally posted by lincolnboyAfter watching Games of Thrones, makes me glad i was not born in those years.
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Not really. During WW2 they used what they were given. This gun came out in the 60's (64), hence a bit smarter Military procurement/testing process.The 64 is modeled after the FAL, so I would say that preliminary firing tests brought about the slightly lower charge.Natural law. Sons are put on this earth to trouble their fathers.
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7.7 is no joke. I shot my arisaka a few weeks back and my shoulder stung for a few days. Accurate gun though, I love the sights.Last edited by CJ; 04-04-2014, 12:41 PM."When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic." -Benjamin Franklin
"A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury." -Alexander Fraser Tytler
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Originally posted by DOHCTR View PostSo the change from 6.5 jap to 7.7 jap was wrong?
Smarter people prevailed post war in all weapons testing/procurement..
Here's an example of their thinking back then. I've been in communications with and doing research for the sole survivor of the 2nd chutai, 77th sentai S.Sgt Toshio Seki. He's credited with shooting down both an B-24 and B-29.
In the later stages of the war, he was training Kamikazi pilots in the Ki-48. During one part in their training,the student would stand behind the pilot IN FLIGHT, holding on to the seat, and watch Seki's manipulations of the controls to learn how to fly! In the Ki-48!!
Yes CJ, they do have a distinctive crack and healthy recoil!
BillNatural law. Sons are put on this earth to trouble their fathers.
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Originally posted by CJ View PostI hope quality has improved since ww2!
" As a final word, Major General Julian S. Hatcher, in Hatcher's Notebook was clear in his defence of the Arisaka action, including the late-war action. In his opinion, backed by tests at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, the Arisaka was stronger than even a late-production M1903.
For clarity on this matter, Hatcher cited that the Arisaka was loaded up to 120,000 psi at which time the testing was stopped with no observed failures. All other military bolt actions tested started to have blown extractors at around 70,000 psi and started shedding locking lugs at around 90,000 psi. Some of the bolt actions tested were the 03 Springfield, 1917 Enfield, and the German 98 Mauser.
Hopefully that clears a few things up and lays some myths to rest"Natural law. Sons are put on this earth to trouble their fathers.
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Originally posted by 68RR View PostCJ.. thought this would interest you... from another site:
" As a final word, Major General Julian S. Hatcher, in Hatcher's Notebook was clear in his defence of the Arisaka action, including the late-war action. In his opinion, backed by tests at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, the Arisaka was stronger than even a late-production M1903.
For clarity on this matter, Hatcher cited that the Arisaka was loaded up to 120,000 psi at which time the testing was stopped with no observed failures. All other military bolt actions tested started to have blown extractors at around 70,000 psi and started shedding locking lugs at around 90,000 psi. Some of the bolt actions tested were the 03 Springfield, 1917 Enfield, and the German 98 Mauser.
Hopefully that clears a few things up and lays some myths to rest""When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic." -Benjamin Franklin
"A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury." -Alexander Fraser Tytler
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