Bayonets
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*Scarce* British ‘P1888’ MkI 2nd Type Bayonet and Scabbard by R.Mole of Birmingham. 20821:9. - 20821:9 This is a very nice MkI 2nd type ‘P1888’ bayonet with the two brass rivets and an oil hole through the grip. The blade is marked with a Broad Arrow above WD, a crown over B 35 over bend test mark to one side and the other side carries ‘MOLE’ (R. Mole; maker Birmingham - (Mole being the producer of the lowest number of bayonets produced) 9 /92 (manufacture September 1892) and a number of inspection marks *see images. The pommel carries the number 58. The wooden slab grips with two brass rivets and oil hole are in very nice condition. The scabbard is a standard MkI with steel mounts and leather body. The leather, stitching and metalwork are all in very good order. See The Bayonet Book by Watts & White pages 321 & 387 No 802. The price for this rare manufacturer bayonet includes UK delivery. 20821:9. (Box 3). £375.00 |
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WWII Dated U.S. M1905E1/M1 1943 Bayonet and Scabbard for the Garand Rifle. 20821:6. - 20821:6. This is a nice M1905E1/M1 1943 bayonet that has been cut down from a M1905/M1942 bayonet. This occurred from August 1942 when it was discovered that the M1925 and M1942 bayonets were too long, especially for jungle fighting. The first bayonets merely had cut down blades which are readily identifiable by the fullers which run down to the point. Later bayonets had a new blade with standard fullers. This example has a cut down blade marked to the ricasso with A.F.H. (Union Fork and Hoe Company of Geneva, Ohio) U.S. and a Flaming Grenade (Frankford Arsenal) and 1942. The scabbard is a standard M3 green plastic with a metal throat stamped with U.S. within a flaming grenade. See ‘The Bayonet Book by Watts & White pages 412 & 436. The price includes UK delivery. 20821:6. (USA & Knife Bayonets) £225.00 |
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Brazilian M1908 Hooked Quillon Bayonet and Leather Scabbard by Manufacturer Alex Coppel Solingen. 20821:5. - 20821:5 This is a nice example of a ‘1908’ pattern Brazilian bayonet. The 1908 bayonet can also be found with a plain steel mounted leather scabbard, but this is believed to have been used by other South American nations. The blade length is; 299mm (432mm overall) the muzzle ring is 15.5mm. The maker ‘Alex Coppel Solingen’ is stamped clearly to the ricasso. The number ‘3985’ is stamped to the hook quillon. ‘B’ is stamped to the pommel and ‘134’ is painted to one side of the grips. The scabbard is also the ‘1908’ pattern with a leather body with brass mounts. The blade is in very good condition with staining conducive with its age. The wooden grips, leather and metalwork on the scabbard are in good order with minor scuffs. See page 38 of ‘Bayonets an Illustrated History’ by Martin J. Brayley. The price includes UK delivery. 20821:5. (Box 1) £325.00 |
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British P1888 Mk I 2nd Type Enfield Bayonet and Mk II Scabbard. 20821:2. - 2082:1 On the 23rd January 1890 the Director of Artillery approved and authorised the pattern with two rivets to be sealed in substitution for the pattern previously sealed on the 22nd December 1888. The altered specification was approved on the 5th February 1890, but the designation of P1888 Mk I was retained (See No802 on pages 321 & 387 of The bayonet book by Watts & White). This example is in lovely condition, the wooden grips are undamaged, and the double edged blade is excellent. The Mk II scabbard has a brown leather body (stitching and skin are in good condition *wear to the top of the belt loop) with no external chape. The throat is bound with leather with an integral tongue of leather, being approved on 17th December 1901.Early production of the P1888 bayonet was confined to Enfield, but towards the end of 1889 the Wilkinson Sword Company became involved. The ricasso is clearly marked crown over VR (Victoria Regina) & 6’ 97 (June 1897) to one side and EFD (Royal Arms Factory Enfield) below Broad Arrow , crown over 58 E and the bending proof mark. The price includes UK delivery. 20821:2. (Box 3) £495.00 |
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*Early/Scarce* Danish M1915 Bayonet for the ‘Krag Jorgensen Rifle’ and Steel Scabbard. 20821:1. - 20821:1 Contrary to the current trend for shorter bayonets Denmark, in 1915, introduced the sword bayonet for use on the ’Krag Jorgensen rifle’. This example has unusual aluminium grips rather than the usual wooden (see page 58 No 160 of White & Watts) for a wooden grip version. The blade is T-backed (blade length; 39 ¼ cm, overall; 51 ½ cm). It is a strong thrusting weapon but because of the small dimensions of the hilt it doesn’t lend itself easy to handle. The scabbard is black metal *it appears to have been later painted*. Many of these bayonets were taken from Denmark by Germans in World War Two and issued to their own forces, especially prison camp guards. Danish ex-prisoners of war reported seeing camp guards armed with Krag Jorgensen rifles and equipped with the M1915 bayonet. In 1942 around 60,000 rifles and bayonets were taken by the Germans, and later another 50,000 disappeared. Many of these bayonets were lost during the war and its aftermath and it is therefore hardly surprising that this bayonet is now rather hard to find. There are no manufacturers’ marks to be found on the bayonet or scabbard. The price for this scarce bayonet includes UK delivery. 20821:1. £495.00 |
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U.S.S.R. 6H3 AK47 Bayonet & Scabbard for the ‘Kalashnikov’ Rifle. BAYO 338. - BAYO 338 The AK-47 is a Russian combat rifle first used in 1949. It and an updated version called the AKM were used by the Soviet Union's military (which was called the Soviet Army). It was later replaced by the AK-74 and AK-12. The blade is fullered, has no markings and measures; 20 cm (31 cm overall) the plastic grips are held with two pins *minor damage to one side* the metalwork is good and the catch is in working order. The metal scabbard has its webbing belt hook attached, there are minor service wear marks and it has a good patina. See page 447 No 956 in The Bayonet Book by White & Watts. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 338. (All Countries Box 2) £195.00 |
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