The idea was to spray enemy troops with female sex pheromones which would make them sexually attractive to each other. 303 bullet with 39.0 grains of IMR-4064 and a CCI-200 primer. Answer (1 of 8): The Gay Bomb The Gay Bomb was a form of non-lethal chemical weaponry developed by the US during the 1990s. For my reloads, I load a Hornady 174 grain. This will extend the life of your brass (because of the aforementioned neck issue). If you buy Norma brass, make sure you anneal the case necks. Ambient air quality monitoring modelling along with cumulative impact should be. if I don't, I find the bullets to be loose in the necks - not loose enough to pull out by hand, but loose enough to spin the bullet in the case neck. I also use the Lee Factory Crimp Die (included with the Pacesetter set) to crimp my bullets. If you do reload, here's a nickel's worth of advice: Arisakas have enormous throats, so don't be surprised to find your case necks expanded quite a bit after firing, requiring a lot of lube and force to resize. You can get a set of Lee Pacesetter Dies from Midway or Cheaper Than Dirt for a reasonable price. If you plan on shooting it often, then dies are a good idea. The ammo is usually pretty steep price wise - upwards of $35 or more for a box of 20. But look at the height of the average Japanese soldier (something like 5'4"), so that should explain it.Jisii, Sounds like you did excellent with this purchase! Dean is an excellent source of Jap knowledge too (he's sure helped me enough.).Īs for ammo, a box of Norma 7.7 Jap (technically, the round is designated 7.7x58 mm) will get you started. Yes, the Arisakas have the smallest of any of the stocks that I've seen. I can only assume that the Japanese equipment is even smaller, since the soldiers were generally smaller framed. Which is why it was probably never used successfully (although there's always exceptions).Īlso, I've noticed that many European and Russian rifles have very short stocks and are generally sized 'small' in many respects, where-as American arms tend to be larger. It's actually not that complex, the groove on either wing lines up with the front sight to help lead the shot, but who knows how much or how little more you have to lead depending on the height of the aircraft. Nettleton Road reserve is 20m wide with an. The book I have says it was a gimmick, possibly for morale purposes. A number of small creeks drain across the site from the Scarp, petering out. One, was it even remotely effective verse aircraft and two are they any good for normal shooting? They certainly seem complex enough. The antiaircraft sight has always intrigued me to.
The one I have gives about the same size groups as my mosin and yugo capture K98. So how do they shoot in comparison to it's contemporary (Mosin, Mauser etc.) Are they particularly good or bad in any respect or just so-so. All Types (14) Auction Classified Ad (14. While not as powerful as its successor, the Type 99, the Type 38 was well designed and enjoyed widespread use and respect from the soldiers who fielded it â ¦ Bore bright and shiny with strong rifling. Receiver Markings of the 7.7 Caliber guns are below. Have you disassembled the bolt yet? They're so simple it's sick. OEM or Large Quantity Buyers, Contact Cholly or Dave at (610) 250-3960 ext. For an excess of caution, tie it to the bench and pull the trigger with a string the first. The only trouble that a bit of excess headspace would give you is shorter brass life if you reload. There are a lot of bolts and bolt parts on Ebay. The Arisaka is a hella strong action with a Mauser type extractor that holds the round firmly against the bolt face. I have a good book on the Arisaka, it talks a little about this. Everyone in his family had always liked the fact that Stanley Yelnats. They literally mixed and matched their rifles up until the last one made it to the field. Why would you say you have the incorrect bolt?