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Bayonets - All Other Countries

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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

U.S.S.R Avtomat Type II Bayonet and Wire Cutter Bayonet for the AKM Rifle. 20821:11. - 20821:11
The improved AKM Type II bayonet was introduced in 1965 and brought with it two significant changes. A squared-off steel pommel was added, to address the fragile nature of the Type I's bulbous plastic pommel. Revolutionary as it was, the Type I design couldn't change soldiers, who seem naturally inclined to use the pommel as a hammer. The second major change was a new scabbard. Advances in plastics technology had reached the point where the scabbard body could be made of moulded plastic, with only a metal end for the wire cutter. This eliminated the need for a rubber insulator, as the plastic scabbard body was non-conductive. The blade is identical to the Dragunov bayonet, but with black composite grips *none stock number on grip - 357556. See page 448 No 958 of The Bayonet Book by Watts & White. The blade is very good and the grips are solid. The belt straps are in good order, the stitching and metalwork are undamaged *wear to the hilt strap-see images. The price includes UK delivery. 20821:11. (Box 1)
£245.00

Spanish M1969 Bayonet for the Model B Cetme 7.62 mm Assault Rifle and Scabbard. 20821.10. - 20821:10
This is a bayonet for the Spanish made Model B Cetme 7.62 mm calibre assault rifle, it comes with its plastic scabbard with integral webbing frog. The Model B Cetme 7.62 MM is a Spanish NATO assault rifle developed in 1970s at the state-owned small arms research and development establishment CETME (Centro de Estudios Técnicos de Materiales Especiales) located in Madrid. The Model B was the first production model. It had a perforated steel handguard and chambered for the 7.62×51mm CETME round. The 7.62 mm CETME differed from the standard 7.62mm NATO round by having a lighter-weight bullet and a smaller propellant charge. The parts for the Model B are for most part interchangeable with the later Model C rifles. The Spanish Army adopted a variant of the Model B re-chambered for the more powerful 7.62×51mm NATO round. The Model B could be converted to fire the 7.62mm NATO round if the bolt group and return spring were replaced with that of the Model C. These modified rifles were known as Model 58-64-C and by 1971 all the Spanish CETME B rifles had been upgraded. The black plastic chequered grip is in good condition and the spring catch works as it should. The ricasso is stamped; ET 83499B to one side and the manufacturers stamp to the other. The bayonet does not have the usual groove in the back of the pommel, instead it has a recess approximately 5” deep in the pommel. It has an olive coloured plastic scabbard with blackened steel around the throat and a khaki coloured integral frog and lanyard. The plastic scabbard is showing signs of service wear and the webbing frog is in good order. The stitching and clips all work as they should. See pages 246 & 253 No 569 of The Bayonet Book by Watts & White. The price includes UK delivery. 20821:10. (Box 1)
£245.00

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

*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

C1965 Cold War AKM Type II Bayonet & Scabbard for the AK47 Rifle. BAYO 339. - BAYO 339
The improved AKM Type II bayonet was introduced in 1965 and brought with it two significant changes. A squared-off steel pommel was added, to address the fragile nature of the Type I's bulbous plastic pommel. Revolutionary as it was, the Type I design couldn't change soldiers, who seem naturally inclined to use the pommel as a hammer. The second major change was a new scabbard. Advances in plastics technology had reached the point where the scabbard body could be made of moulded plastic, with only a metal end for the wire cutter. This eliminated the need for a rubber insulator, as the plastic scabbard body was non-conductive. The AKM Type II bayonet was produced by Bulgaria, China, Iraq, East Germany, Romania, Russia, and Yugoslavia. Variations were also produced by India and Vietnam. 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 un-fullered, has no markings and measures; 15 cm (27 ½ cm overall) the plastic grips are held with one pin and have the manufacturers stamp of an arrow within a triangle and a leather strap, the metalwork is good and the catch is in working order. The moulded plastic scabbard has its leather belt hook attached, there are minor service wear marks and it has a good patina with ‘941’ - ‘5280’ and the manufacturers stamp of an arrow within a triangle to the lower part. See page 448 No 958 in The Bayonet Book by White & Watts. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 339. (Box 2 All other countries)
£195.00

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

Italian WWI 1891/38 Carcano L. Franchi fixed Blade Bayonet and Leather Frog. BAYO 333. - BAYO 333
The folding bayonet was found to be a poor design. The blade frequently wore loose and it was expensive and time consuming to produce. This led to the manufacture of a fixed blade version, and a number of folding bayonets were converted to fixed blades. This is a very nice fixed version, the release button works and the wooden grips are in good condition only showing minor signs of service wear. Serial number (N73272) 3 and L. FRANHCI is stamped on the side. The handle is 4 “, the blade 7 “and the overall length is 11 “. It comes with its correct 1891/38 scabbard which retains the majority of its paint and its rare leather frog which is in very good order and has a lovely patina. See page 166 of Bayonets and illustrated history by Martin J. Brayley. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 333. (Box 2)
£275.00
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