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SKU: 686624
This military surplus rifle is suited to collectors and historical firearms enthusiasts who value original configuration and documented wartime use. It features Tokyo Juki Kogyo marking, series 1 production, a ladder-style sight, early type monopod stock band, and matching numbers on the bolt, receiver, bayonet lug, and stock. The rifle shows wear consistent with service history, while the bore is described as clean and the mechanical function remains as originally intended by the factory. It also includes a handmade wooden religious charm, adding a personal wartime detail that may appeal to buyers focused on provenance and period character.
All Matching
Numbers on bolt, receiver, bayonet
Tokyo Juki
Kogyo marked, series 1 production
Ladder Style
Sight and early type monopod
Includes Handmade
Documented wartime significance
Mechanical Function
Stated as originally intended by
| Barrel Length | 26" |
|---|---|
| Bore Condition | Clean bore as pictured |
| Caliber | 7.7 |
| Capacity | 5+1 |
| Condition | Military surplus; wear consistent with wartime use |
| External Appearance | Relatively good |
| Included Accessory | Handmade wooden religious charm |
| Manufacturer Marking | Tokyo Juki Kogyo |
| Marking | No Mum |
| Matching Numbers | Bolt, receiver, bayonet lug, and stock |
| Mechanical Function | Mechanical function as originally intended by the factory |
| Model | Type 99 |
| Production | Series 1 |
| Religious Charm Description | Often given to Japanese soldiers by family members as a symbol of good luck |
| Sight Type | Ladder style sight |
| Stock Band | Early type monopod stock band |
The listing says it is an Arisaka Type 99 7.7 with Tokyo Juki Kogyo marking, Series 1 production, a ladder style sight, and an early type monopod stock band.
Yes. The description states matching numbers on the bolt, receiver, bayonet lug, and stock.
It is described as military surplus with wear consistent with wartime use. The overall external appearance is said to be relatively good, and the bore is described as clean as pictured.
The listing says it includes a handmade wooden religious charm, described as something often given to Japanese soldiers by family members as a symbol of good luck.
The description says it has mechanical function as originally intended by the factory, but it does not provide a detailed mechanical inspection or guarantee beyond that statement.