Hello guys,
Has anybody around has put a Timney Trigger to an Arisaka T38? I have that in mind, because it has a good safety, but it looks much complicated to me. I've been using a Huber Concepts trigger, with original bolt safety with no problem, besides it's not very fast and confortable to operate. Any experience or recommendation around?
KHAN
How do you operate the Arisaka safety? I have had and shot many T38's and
T99's and always used the palm of my hand to twist the safety knob. I found
it quick and handy myself but I was not using any optics which might be in
the way of your hand. All of mine were in full military condition or
lightly sporterized.
Quote:
Originally Posted by kublai Khan
Hello guys,
Has anybody around has put a Timney Trigger to an Arisaka T38? I have that in mind, because it has a good safety, but it looks much complicated to me. I've been using a Huber Concepts trigger, with original bolt safety with no problem, besides it's not very fast and confortable to ...
Quote:
Originally Posted by metrotps
How do you operate the Arisaka safety? I have had and shot many T38's and T99's and always used the palm of my hand to twist the safety knob. I found it quick and handy myself but I was not using any optics which might be in the way of your hand. All of mine were in full military condition or ...
Quote:
Originally Posted by kublai Khan
I have seen them at Midway's, at Timney's web page and at Graf & Sons...they're not hard to find. What's hard is to put them on...
Thanks - found it - Triger #313 for 7.7 (T99).
Timney's site doesn't easily show the T99, just the T38 - had to call'em.
Figure $95 + ...
Well, according to what I read in the trigger instructions, putting an Timney to an old Arisaka, like mine (1939) is far from easy for hobbist, and even for a pro. That is because, maybe, the one that you can get as it is from the factory, might not fit immediatelly in many cases. That is because the firing pin as well as some of the action and bolt parts have too much wear, and probabily you'll ...
Well, according to what I read in the trigger instructions, putting an Timney to an old Arisaka, like mine (1939) is far from easy for hobbist, and even for a pro. That is because, maybe, the one that you can get as it is from the factory, might not fit immediatelly in many cases. That is because the firing pin as well as some of the action and bolt parts have too much wear, and probabily you'll ...
I have a Timney on a 38 but when it was done by the smith that modified the entire rifle, the triggers with the safety were not available, so I still use the original. When I use the safety, which is rare, I use kublai's technique to set it and the thumb to remove.
I have a good friend that has modified his T-99 safety knob, for use with a scope, by drilling it and welding in a piece of rod so as to make a lever that he can turn with his thumb, both on and off. If you have a nice knurled safety knob you might want to trade with someone who has a late war knob which are welded on and not knurled. There is nothing wrong with the welded knobs, just not as ...
Yes, that's what I'm gonna do. I have a spare safety knob that I bought
from Numrich which I'm gonna take to a shop to weld a piece of steel on a
side. That way I can keep the original as it is with the mum stamped on it,
and let the Huber Concepts trigger in place.
Well, Let Me Ask, Is The Safety Knob The Original One?, Or Is It A Replecement. I'm Not Sure If The Way You Take The Safety Off Is "safe" Enough. I Think (with All My Respect) The Safety Is Not Engaging As Far As It Must Go. Let Me Tell You That The Same Thing Happened To My Replacement Safety Knob When It Was Beeing Adjusted By The Gunsmith. It Was Until He Took Away Enough Steel From The Firing Pin Channel In The...
Quote: Originally Posted by RaySendero metrotps, I see it now u posted the pic! Kinda like the thinking but... Mine must also be pushed in 3/16" to turn it both on and off safety. Hows that one in the pic work? You have to push forward and then up? Yes he uses his thumb in one fluid motion to push it in and up for safety on, or in and down for safety off. The rotating end makes this easier than just a solid lever. Still not as easy...
I have a Timney on a 38 but when it was done by the smith that modified the entire rifle, the triggers with the safety were not available, so I still use the original. When I use the safety, which is rare, I use kublai's technique to set it and the thumb to remove.
Well, Let Me Ask, Is The Safety Knob The Original One?, Or Is It A Replecement. I'm Not Sure If The Way You Take The Safety Off Is "safe" Enough. I Think (with All My Respect) The Safety Is Not Engaging As Far As It Must Go. Let Me Tell You That The Same Thing Happened To My Replacement Safety Knob When It Was Beeing Adjusted By The Gunsmith. It Was Until He Took Away Enough Steel From The Firing Pin Channel In The...
I have a sporterized Arisaka, looks to some youngsters project gun from the 50's or 60's. The safety works in the usual manner, but it has been modified somehow so that all one needs to do to take the safety off is lift the bolt handle a bit. I haven't looked at the mechanics of the mod yet.
I have a sporterized Arisaka, looks to some youngsters project gun from the 50's or 60's. The safety works in the usual manner, but it has been modified somehow so that all one needs to do to take the safety off is lift the bolt handle a bit. I haven't looked at the mechanics of the mod yet.
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