All posts by admin
Extremely Rusty Mauser 98k Bayonet Scabbard Restoration
Vintage M5A1 Milpar Col Bayonet and USM8A1 PWH Scabbard
British English L1 A3 Knife Bayonet And Scabbard L1A1 Rifle vietnam era
WWII German DRESS BAYONET & SCABBARD ALCOSO ACS Early 1936-38 Nickel Plated
Please see pictures for condition Blade is marked with ACS Scales. Early production symbol possibly 1936-38.
Fine U. S. Military Bayonet Knife + Scabbard in Grease
Mint Bayonet measuring 11.25″ overall with a blade length of 6.5″. Top of guard marked, U. And Model No but no Company markings. Blade still in cosmoline, knife is mint and looks unissued. No markings on the scabbard either, see photos. Excellent working press-stud, and very well made.
Original Antique French M1886/35 Lebel Rifle Rosalie Bayonet And Scabbard
ORIGINAL FRENCH M1886/35 SHORTENED LEBEL BAYONET AND SCABBARD. Blade length 13 1/8″, overall 17 3/4″.
Vintage Remington 1917 Bayonet! No Scabbard! WW1
This vintage Remington 1917 bayonet is a must-have for collectors of militaria from the World War I era. With its original design and markings, it is a true piece of history from a time of conflict. The bayonet is made even more unique by the fact that it comes without a scabbard, making it an intriguing piece for display or further research. The bayonet is from the United States and showcases the quality craftsmanship of its time. It is an original item that has been carefully preserved and is now ready for a new home. Whether you are a collector of militaria or simply interested in historical items, this Remington bayonet is a fascinating piece of memorabilia that is sure to spark conversation and curiosity.
Egyptian Hakim 1950 Rifle Bayonet + Scabbard Egypt
A very interesting bayonet that was made in Egypt for the 7.92 Hakim Rifle (based on the Ljungman M42). Getting harder to find in this kind of condition.
US WW2 M1 Garand 1943 Bayonet UFH 10 Spearpoint Blade with Scabbard
Union Fork and Hoe (UFH) Dated 1943. WW2 US M1 Garand Bayonet. Slight bend below the cross guard and dings on the tang. The points were either shortened to a “spear” or “beak” point, the latter being used most often on the early M1905 bayonets with a square fuller to give extra strength to the tip of the blade.