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Bayonets - All Other Countries

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Swedish M1867 Cruciform Socket Bayonet for the 12.17mm Remington Rifle. BAYO 370. - BAYO 370
This is an M1867 socket bayonet for the 12.17mm Remington Rifle (The Remington M1867 was a rolling-block rifle, the first rifle using metallic cartridges to be adopted by the Norwegian and Swedish armies. The 12.17 mm calibre was chosen because the Swedish army had approximately 30,000 new muzzle-loading M1860 and breech-loading M1864 rifles in 12.17 mm calibre in stock, rifles that were suitable for conversion to M1867 rolling-block rifles. It was adopted in 1867 and could take either a socket or a sabre bayonet). The standard issue was the socket bayonet and this has a cruciform blade which is in very good condition and a central locking ring. The blade is 19” long and the socket 2 ¾ “with a muzzle ring diameter of approximately 18mm. The shoulders are stamped; ‘4320 An. Ve H C.F’ (Presumably inspectors marks) with the number "6350. There is also a regimental mark of "XIX R.B" and "No 473" with ‘FL’ to the underside. An unusual socket bayonet in great condition which is not common on the collectors market and with these markings is worthy of further research. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 370. (Box 2 Other Countries)
£245.00

U.S.S.R. Dragunov (SVD) 7.62mm Wire Cutter Bayonet (1st Model). BAYO 358. - BAYO 358
The Dragunov SVD is a semi-automatic designated marksman rifle chambered in the fully-powered 7.62×54mmR cartridge, developed in the Soviet Union. The SVD was designed to serve a squad support role to provide precise long-range engagement capabilities to ordinary troops. The bayonet has an unfullered bowie type blade with an adaption for a pair of wire cutters paired with the scabbard. The aperture engages with the scabbard to form a pair of wire cutters. The orange composite grips are in very nice condition, the spring catch works as it should. The serrated blade is in good condition *small nicks to the sharp edge that will sharpen out*. The metal scabbard holds the majority of its original paint and comes with its original red lanyard. Blade length; 14 ¾ cm (28 cm overall). See pages 443 and 448 of ‘The Bayonet Book’ by Watts and White. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 358. (Box 1)
£225.00

WWII Dated Australian 1907 Pattern Bayonet by Mangrovite Arsenal with Matching Scabbard. BAYO 356. - BAYO 356
An Australian 1907 Pattern bayonet with Mangrovite marked blade and later style No. 1 scabbard also marked ‘MA’. In around 1927 bayonet production ceased and was re-commenced late in 1940. Ricasso markings from 1940 are different, including the inspector's marks. The bayonet shop was transferred from Lithgow to Orange in July 1942. The wood room, which made up rifle furniture as well as bayonet grips, was removed from Lithgow to the Slazenger Sports Goods factory in Sydney in 1941. After Japans entry into the war in the Pacific, Australian bayonet development moved rapidly into newer, shorter and specialised patterns and so the long 1907 bayonets manufactured in WWII were short lived and consequently rare. The bayonet has a blackened 17" blade with fullers. The ricasso is stamped with inspection marks and ‘MA’ and on the other side with "1907 6 42" (June 1942). The blade is in excellent condition. The bayonet has a straight waisted cross guard. The slab wood grips are both intact and are secured with two screw bolts. The pommel has the push button release, which operates smoothly and clearance hole. The No 1 late scabbard has a large frog stud along with three rivets showing on the locket. It is leather and in good condition and is stamped "Mangrovite 43 (1943). (see page 276 & 277, item A10 in Skennerton's 'British & Commonwealth Bayonets book). The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 356. (07 Box 2)
£275.00

WWII Dated Australian 1907 Pattern Bayonet and No1 Scabbard. BAYO 354. - BAYO 354
An Australian 1907 Pattern, 4th Pattern, bayonet with 'SLAZ' marked grips and later style No. 1 scabbard. About 1927, bayonet production ceased and was re-commenced late in 1940. Ricasso markings from 1940 are different, including the inspector's marks. The bayonet shop was transferred from Lithgow to Orange in July 1942. The wood room, which made up rifle furniture as well as bayonet grips, was removed from Lithgow to the Slazenger Sports Goods factory in Sydney in 1941. After Japans entry into the war in the Pacific, Australian bayonet development moved rapidly into newer, shorter and specialised patterns and so the long 1907 bayonets manufactured in WWII were short lived and consequently rare. The bayonet has a blackened 17" blade with fullers. The ricasso is stamped with inspection marks ‘MA’ Mangrovite Arsenal "1907 9’ 42" (September 1942) to one side and a bending mark, Broad Arrow and ‘OA’ Orange Arsenal’ to the other. The blade is in excellent condition. The bayonet has a straight wasted cross guard and the slab wood grips are secured with two screw bolts. The pommel is marked ‘C 75708’ and has the push button release, which operates smoothly and clearance hole. The No 1 late scabbard has a large frog stud along with three rivets showing on the locket. It is leather and in good condition and is stamped ‘MA’ Mangrovite Arsenal. (See page 276-277, item A10 in Skennerton's 'British & Commonwealth Bayonets book). The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 354. (07 Box 2)
£245.00

WWI Modified Canadian Ross Mk II Bayonet and Scabbard BAYO 344. - BAYO 344
This is a nice Mk II Ross bayonet with a modified blade profile. This modification was authorised in October 1915 to give better penetration over the more rounded original blade shape tip. The pommel carries the Canadian Government ownership mark of an arrow within a Capital C, the Ross factory inspection mark of a crown over 4 and the date of manufacture 11 over 7/15 (July 1915 date). The other side carries Ross Rifle Co. Quebec Patented 1907. Both of the grips carry the Ross factory inspection mark. The spine of the tang also carries 2 Ross factory inspection stamps. The scabbard is the Mk II version with a wider belt loop and internal locket and chape and carries the Canadian Government ownership mark of an arrow within a Capital C. See British and Commonwealth Bayonets by Skennerton & Richardson item C7 on pages 300-304.The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 344. (Box 1)
£265.00

*Rare* Dutch Geweer M. 95/M1895 Mannlicher Infantry Bayonet and Scabbard Marked A.C.S. (Alexander Coppel GmbH (Alcoso), Solingen). 20821:19. - 20821:19
A nice Dutch *M1895 Mannlicher (The Geweer M. 95, also known to collectors as the Dutch Mannlicher, was the service rifle of the armed forces of the Netherlands between 1895 and 1940 which replaced the obsolete Beaumont-Vitali M1871/88. At first it was produced by Steyr for the Dutch, but after 1904, production took place under license at a Dutch state weapon factory in Zaandam known by the name of close by Hembrug bridge. Although often regarded as being based on the earlier Mannlicher 1893 Model, the rifle is in fact a modification of the Mannlicher rifle by August Schriever and the Dutch rifle commission. The Dutch issued about 470,000 M.95s.)Infantry bayonet, the blued steel partial cruciform blade is 35 ½ cm (47 ¾ overall), marked ‘A.C.S over scales’ (Alexander Coppel GmbH (Alcoso), Solingen) *re-purposed by the Germans*on one side, with inspection mark on the other side, unit mark on the crosspiece ‘2881 N’, the spring catch is working as it should. The riveted wood grips are solid with minor service wear marks as are the blued pommel and cross guard. The bayonet comes with its original brown leather scabbard and integral frog *hole to rear of belt hook*, which are in good condition *minor repair to lower stitching on rear* The frog is stamped ‘6509’ and ‘1919’ to the rear. The price for this rare bayonet includes UK delivery. 20821:19. (Box 1)
£345.00

Belgian M1924 Mauser Sword Bayonet & Scabbard. 20821:17. - 20827:17
The M1924 Mauser rifle was widely exported and made with two bayonets with identical hilts but different blade lengths they were made to be exported with this highly successful rifle. These rifles were sold worldwide to Argentina to Yugoslavia with scores of countries in between. See pages 26 & 41 No 99 of Watts & White ‘The Bayonet Book’. Blade length; 38 ¾ cm (51 ½ cm overall) The wooden grips are solid with only minor service wear. The metalwork is black and retains the overall majority of its colour. The polished blade is in very good condition. The all steel scabbard has a teardrop frog and ball end cap. It has aged well and has only minor service wear. The price includes UK delivery. 20827:17. (Box 1)
£245.00

WWI Austrian M1895 Mannlicher Bayonet and Scabbard. 20821:15. - 20821:15
In 1895 Austria adopted another Mannlicher rifle, and with this firearm a new bayonet. This is of smaller dimensions to the M1888, but the new bayonets most notable feature is that the blade edge faces towards the muzzle ring. This is a nice other ranks M1895 Mannlicher bayonet. The blade is marked with the double headed Imperial eagle denoting use by the Imperial forces and not for export. The blade is 9 ¾” in length and has rounded fullers *note that the blade faces towards the muzzle ring. The cross guard is secured by 2 rivets, the grips are wood secured by domed rivets and the pommel is steel. The scabbard is steel with a brazed frog stud. See Martin J.Brayley An illustrated history of bayonets centre example on page 31. The price includes U.K. delivery. 20821:15. (Box 1)
£245.00

Portugese M1885 Guedes & M1886 Kropatschek Rifle Bayonet and Scabbard. 20821:14. - 20821:14
A Portugese bayonet and scabbard for the M1885 Guedes (The Guedes 8 x 60R mm calibre rifle was the last military single shot rifle based on the falling block design which was made obsolete soon after its adoption by the introduction of bolt action repeating rifles. The rifles were produced by Steyr, Austria, on contract for the Portuguese military but were soon replaced by bolt action designs. ) and the M1886 Kropatschek rifle (A Kropatschek is any variant of a rifle designed by Alfred von Kropatschek. Kropatschek's rifles used a tubular magazine (constructed of nickel-plated steel) of his design, of the same type used in the Japanese Murata Type 22 and the German Mauser Gewehr 1871/84) with Austrian CE over WG on the ricasso and ’73’ on the spine. See page 243 of Watt & Whites ‘The bayonet Book’ No 543. Blade length; 47 cm (60 cm overall). The wooden grips are in excellent condition and are held by two pins. The fullered blade is in good condition with only minor signs of age related wear. The metal scabbard is ball tipped, has a frog stud and is in good condition with an aged patina. The price includes UK delivery. 20821:14. (Box 1)
£295.00

WWII Dated Turkish M1935 Bayonet Scabbard and Leather Frog. 20821:12. - 20821:12
This is a standard pattern M1935 bayonet. This could have been newly made, but countless variants exist made up from a number of older Turkish and foreign weapons. This bayonet was probably not produced before 1938. Whilst generally the designation of the 1935 bayonet has been retained in this work it is believed that the Turks actually only began streamlining their vast array of rifle bayonet types reworking them to a ‘standard’ (1903-style rifles and 250mm bayonet blades) in 1938. See pages 219 & 221 of An Illustrated History of Bayonets by Martin J. Brayley. The blade is 25 cm long (38 cm overall). The pommel has ‘2133’ stamped to one side and the ricasso has ‘44’ (1944) and Turkish lettering to one side. The flashguard has a number of inspection stamps. The metal scabbard frog stud has the number ‘60056’ imprinted to it. The leather frog is made from thick brown leather and has an integrated belt loop which is in very good condition. The price includes UK delivery. 20821:12. (Box 1)
£295.00
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