Bayonets
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British L1A3 Bayonet and No5 MkII Scabbard. BAYO 293. - BAYO 293 This is a nice L1A3 bayonet with blade marking ‘D59’ (manufactured 1959 at Enfield - Enfield, Royal Small Arms Factory Enfield, United Kingdom ; Sparkbrook, Royal Small Arms Factory Sparkbrook, United Kingdom) and grips marked ‘L1A3 9600257’ the blade is parkerised and retains most of its original finish. The scabbard is the No5 MkII with the brass mouthpiece *a small amount of play*. See Skennerton item B322 pages 260 to 262. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 293. (Box 2) £225.00 |
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*Scarce* Yugoslavian M1924 Bayonet and Matching Numbers Scabbard. BAYO 291. - BAYO 291 A Yugoslavian bayonet marked to the blade with Cyrillic lettering which is Serbian and not Russian. It translates as ‘Enterprise 44’ denoting State Factory 44 and not the date of manufacture as is sometimes thought. Factory 44 was located in ‘Kragujevac’ the seat of the Yugoslavian arms industry. The grips are wood and held by the distinctive Yugoslavian grip bolt which needed a bifurcated tool to remove them. The crossguard carries the number ‘20556’ which is repeated on the frog stud of the steel scabbard. These are not a common bayonet. See ‘An Illustrated History of Bayonets’ by Martin J. Brayley pages 252 & 253. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 291. (Box 3) £195.00 |
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*Scarce* Yugoslavian M1924 Bayonet and Matching Number Scabbard. BAYO 290. - BAYO 290 A Yugoslavian bayonet marked to the blade with Cyrillic lettering which is Serbian and not Russian. It translates as ‘Enterprise 44’ denoting State Factory 44 and not the date of manufacture as is sometimes thought. Factory 44 was located in ‘Kragujevac’ the seat of the Yugoslavian arms industry. The grips are wood and held by the distinctive Yugoslavian grip bolt which needed a bifurcated tool to remove them. The crossguard carries the number ‘71943’ which is repeated on the frog stud of the steel scabbard. These are not a common bayonet. See ‘An Illustrated History of Bayonets’ by Martin J. Brayley pages 252 & 253. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 290. (Box 3) £195.00 |
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*Scarce* British No9 Bayonet and Scabbard. BAYO 285. - BAYO 285 This is a very nice British No9 bayonet consisting of a No5 Bowie blade fitted on to a No4 socket. Production of these bayonets was carried out at ‘The Royal Ordnance’ factory at Poole between ‘1947 and 1949’ and the ‘Enfield’ between ‘1949 and 1956’. Figures for Poole are probably less than 200,000 making Poole marked No9’s quite scarce. Many of these bayonets were issued to the Royal Navy as the Navy continued to use the No4 rifle for some time after the introduction of the ‘L1A1’ rifle and bayonet. The Poole markings are on the ledge on the socket, forward of the muzzle hole and consist of a ‘P’ within a circle & 1949. The scabbard is a standard No5 MkI with steel mouth piece. The blade, socket and scabbard are all in excellent condition. See ‘Skennerton’ item B302 page 246. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 285. (Box 2) £145.00 |
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American U.S. M1 Bayonet and Scabbard. BAYO 270. - BAYO 270 This is an M1 bayonet that has been cut down from a ‘M1905/M1942’ bayonet. This occurred from August 1942 when it was decided that the ‘M1905 & M1924’ bayonets were too long, especially for jungle fighting. The difference between a converted ‘M1 and a newly made one is that on a converted bayonet the fullers run through to the tip as in this example. The blade is marked ‘U.C.’ (Utica Cutlery, New York) over ‘U.S.’ a flaming grenade and 1943. This example is a late production ‘M1942’ as Utica Cutlery were still making them in 1942/43 even after the new bladed shorter ‘M1’ bayonets were put into production. Its newly made ‘M7’ scabbard of olive green plastic and top mount with U.S. within flaming grenade. See ‘An Illustrated History of Bayonets’ by Martin J. Brayley pages 230 to 242. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 270. £265.00 |
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*Unique* Swedish Mauser 1896 Pattern Bayonet Scabbard and Frog. BAYO 231. - BAYO 231 This is a good Swedish ‘M1896’ bayonet made for the 6.5mm Mauser rifle. It is unusual in having a tubular steel hilt and a release catch that was pulled rather than pushed as on conventional bayonets. The blade carries the markings of ‘EJ, over an anchor and AB which is the mark of the ‘Eskilstuna’ plant. There is also a number ‘118’ below this and a crown on the other side of the blade. The cross guard is marked with 4 over I.5 and No 336. The scabbard is steel and this carries and this carries the ‘Eskilstuna’ mark and 169 the the throat together with I over I.10 and No 330 to the rear of the scabbard. It is contained in an other ranks leather frog (the N.C.O’s) pattern had a twin strap hanger arrangement) See ‘An Illustrated History of Bayonets’ by Martin J. Brayley pages 203 to 208. The price for this unique bayonet, scabbard and frog includes UK delivery. BAYO 231. (Box 3) £145.00 |
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