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Bayonets

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British East India Company Pattern 1839/42 Socket Bayonet & Scabbard. 21749. - 21749
The East India Company adopted the percussion system in 1840 and in the season of 1840/41, 12,000 muskets, 1,760 fusils and 900 rifles all using the percussion system were with other arms, shipped to India. The East India Company also issued a new pattern bayonet in this period but the date od adoption is not known. It had normal triangular blade and socket but the collar is fitted to take an entirely different spring (See Watts & White No 725 on pages 297 & 359 for reference). The metalwork is in very good condition with light age related staining. The bayonet is marked with the numbers ‘4’ ‘83’ and the scabbard number ‘1’ ‘28’. Blade length; 40cm - Overall 49 ½ cm. The leather is supple *stitching loose to rear* there are 3 studs missing, one from the chape and two from the locket, all of which have minor movement but are intact. The price includes UK delivery. 21749. (Sockets Box)
£295.00

2nd Boer War 1897 Dated & Regiment Marked 9th Battalion Highland Light Infantry Mk1 2nd Type Pattern 1888 Bayonet and Scabbard. 21752. - 21752
The Glasgow Highlanders were a former infantry regiment of the British Army, part of the Territorial Force later renamed the Territorial Army. The regiment eventually became a Volunteer Battalion of the Highland Light Infantry (City of Glasgow Regiment) in 1881. In 1959 the Highland Light Infantry (City of Glasgow Regiment) was amalgamated with the Royal Scots Fusiliers to form the Royal Highland Fusiliers (Princess Margaret's Own Glasgow and Ayrshire Regiment). The Glasgow Highlanders was later amalgamated into the 52nd Lowland Volunteers in 1967. Marked to one side of the blade- crown over 10 ’97 (Manufactured October 1897) and Broad Arrow over EFD (Manufacturer Enfield) over inspection mark and bend mark. The spine has 3 further inspection marks. The pommel is marked ‘9 HLI’ 626 (9th Battalion Highland Light Infantry). The leather scabbard has a Broad Arrow and other illegible marks, the metalwork and leather are in very good order. See page 170 of Skennerton for reference. The price includes UK delivery. 21752. (Box 1)
£375.00

*Scarce* German Dated WWII K98 Mauser Adapted by the Norwegian Army to fit the U.S. M1 Garand Rifle with Scabbard. 21697. - 21697
A scarce Mauser K98 bayonet by DURKOPP converted to fit the Norwegian issue M1 Garand rifle (Garand Selvladegevaer) with correct adapted scabbard to fit US webbing. Grip with bolt retained Bakelite scales has an extended boss fitted to the top front to fit the Garand M1 rifle. Pommel with release catch to the right rear is struck to the left side with WW2 German Waffenamt inspection marks. The deep blue fullered blade is struck to the rear left with E.u.F. Horster, with serial number and inspection mark to the right. The top of the blade stamped 38 for manufacture in 1938. German WWII scabbard struck with maker’s name BERG & Co 1938 has a Waffenamt to the ball tip and has been adapted in service to fit the standard post war US issue webbing belt. From 1950 to 1963 the US supplied 72,801 M1 rifle to Norway. In April 1957 just 5000 of these converted Mauser bayonets were manufactured from captured war time stock in Norway, to be fitted to the rifles in army service making these very rare items today. In very good condition with nice scales, nearly all the original blue to the blade and a working catch in a nice military marked WWII scabbard. A very nice example of a very scarce Mauser bayonet variation built up by the Norwegian army on a scarce pre-war / early war Wehrmacht issue bayonet. The price includes UK delivery. 21697. (German Box 2)
£295.00

WWII British No5 (Jungle Carbine) Bayonet Scabbard and Webbing Frog. 21718. - 21718
This is a nice wartime No5 bayonet by Wilkinson for the Jungle Carbine (When Henry Nock died in 1804, he left the company to his foreman and adopted son-in-law, James Wilkinson when James's son Henry Wilkinson joined the company it was renamed James Wilkinson & Son (also known as simply Wilkinson & Son). It became the Wilkinson Sword Company in 1891) and carries their wartime code of ‘S294 & W.S.C’ to one side of the blade and a Broad Arrow and bend mark to the other which is in good condition with a few age related blemishes. The grips are showing very minor signs of service wear. See Watts & White item No 844 pages 328 & 401. The scabbard is the early No5 MkI with steel mouthpiece and is virtually unmarked. The webbing frog has stores codes to the rear, see images. A lovely WWII example in excellent condition, the price includes UK delivery. 21718. (Box 2)
£295.00

*Unique* Belgium Made Chinese Mauser Bayonet. BAYO 430. - BAYO 430
A somewhat unique bayonet with an all metal hilt and cruciform blade (from an obsolete 1853 Enfield) believed to have been made in Belgium and exported for the Chinese after the 1st World War. This bayonet unlike the German Ersatz bayonet which they resemble, has a full muzzle ring. Blade length; 42 ½ cm (55 Ό cm overall) with a sawtooth tip *minor damage to one edge*. This bayonet is missing its scabbard which is common with these bayonets. See page 49 of Watts & White for similar. See images for condition. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 430. (Other Countries Box 2)
£295.00

Australian L1A2 Knife Bayonet for the FAL Rifle with No5 Scabbard and Green Webbing Frog. BAYO 454. - BAYO 454
The L1A2 was an Australian produced bayonet, following the British L1A1 pattern. The Australian bayonet has no identifying marks on the grip and retains the protruding press-stud design. The L1A2 was produced at the Small Arms Factory Lithgow, from 1958-1984. The earliest L1A2 bayonets had the squared fuller like the British pattern, but changed to the rounded fuller from 1960. This example has the rounded fullers and a blackened blade. The blade is excellent, the No5 scabbard and grips are showing signs of wear and green webbing frog is very good. See page 404 White & Watts for reference. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 454. (All other Countries Box 2)
£295.00
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