they vary in price from just over $100 (very hard to find these deals as of 2007) to the more common $200-$300 range, depending on the condition of the rifle
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∙ 16y agoGUNS japanese arisaka type 30 bolt action rifle japanese arisaka type 38 bolt action rifle japanese arisaka type 48 bolt action rifle japanese arisaka type 97 bolt action rifle japanese arisaka type 99 bolt action rifle japanese type 99 light machine gun japanese type 100 sub machine gun japanese type 18 8mm nambu pistol SHARP OBJECTS bayonet katana EXPLOSIVE grenade TATICS banzai charges kamikaze
A few hundred to a thousand or so depending on EXACT configuration and condition.
If you're talking about the Japanese Arisaka Type 99 rifle, no.
The Arisaka Type 38 Rifle and the Arisaka Type 44 Rifle both used a 6.5 mm bullet whereas the Arisaka Type 99 Rifle used a 7.7 cartridge . The Nambu Type 14 Handgun used an 8 mm cartridge .
100-1000 USD depending on condition, finish, accessories, etc..
See the link below to an article on the Arisaka Type 99.
Any WWII Arisaka in full military dress (original military issue), in good condition, and still retaining it's MUM stamped on the upper receiver (MUM=Chrysanthemum) will exceed $500.00 easily.
The Type 97 Sniper Rifle is a Japanese bolt-action rifle using 308 Federal 175 grain bullet.
The standard rifle was the Arisaka Type 1897, or a redesign with a few minor modifications called the Type 1938 in the later years. The Nambu light machine gun.
"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_much_is_a_Japanese_Type_44_Cavalry_Rifle_worth"
You should be able to get information about this rifle on http://www.radix.net/~bbrown/japanese_markings.html
The Murata bolt action rifles used between 1880 and 1898 used either 11x60R Murata or 8x53R Murata proprietary cartridges. The Arisaka bolt action rifles used from 1898 through the end of WWII used either 6.5mm Arisaka or the 7.7mm Arisaka cartridge also specific to Arisakas. Post WWII Japan used US-provided M1 Garand rifles in .30-06. In 1964 Japan switched to Howa Type 64 rifle using 7.62x51 NATO cartridge. In 1989 Type 64 began to be replaced by Howa Type 89 rifle using the 5.56x45mm NATO cartridge.