"New stock on Old hardware. 30.06 ingraved,but no idea if correct. Japanese engraving partially rubbed away."
Yeah, "Sons of Guns" was the show. Red Jacket Firearms. I think there were allegations that he molested his younger daughter, when that became public the older daughter first said he had never done anything wrong, then later said he had molested her as well. I don't remember a friend, but it was a hot mess so maybe I just forgot that part.A lot of the WW2 military surplus were rebarreled to different calibers and while most Arisaka were strong enough for the 30.06 round, the very late war were questionable. Have it checked over by a good gunsmith with the correct gauges. Even then I would remote fire the first few rounds if you can.
Side note, a lot of people think Arisakas did not have a manual safety. This is incorrect. The knob at the rear of the action is the safety. I even heard some guy on the TV show about a gunshop say it. You remember the one where the guy went to prison for molesting his daughter and her friend or something.
Never saw that TV show but I saw somewhere.A lot of the WW2 military surplus were rebarreled to different calibers and while most Arisaka were strong enough for the 30.06 round, the very late war were questionable. Have it checked over by a good gunsmith with the correct gauges. Even then I would remote fire the first few rounds if you can.
Side note, a lot of people think Arisakas did not have a manual safety. This is incorrect. The knob at the rear of the action is the safety. I even heard some guy on the TV show about a gunshop say it. You remember the one where the guy went to prison for molesting his daughter and her friend or something.
Clockwise is safe, CCW is fire.Never saw that TV show but I saw somewhere.
They said the rear of the bolt is made to be pushed forward with the heel of the hand and then turn.
One way is safe and the other way is fire. Don't remember which.
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