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Bayonets

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British Wilkinson London 1903 Pattern Sword Bayonet With Indian Script Marks & Brown Leather Scabbard. Sn 20125 - 20125
In 1902 Experimental Long and Short bayonets were trialled to succeed the 1888 pattern Bayonets. After the trial period it was decided that, when fixed to rifles, the Short version affected accuracy of fire less than the Longer heavy version. The short bladed version was approved and introduced as the '1903 Pattern' sword bayonet.This 1903 pattern bayonet was made by Wilkinson London. The bayonet has a 12” polished steel blade with medial ridge. The ricasso is manufactuer marked ‘Wilkinson London’ below inspection mark. The grips are wood held by 2 screw bolts. It has a steel cross guard with muzzle ring and steel pommel with oil hole and sprung lug button. The grip frame has period applied tooled Indian script indicating India service. The scabbard is brown leather with steel throat mount and chape. The throat mount has a brass frog locket. All leather & stitching of the scabbard are intact. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 20125
£375.00

WW2 US Army UFH (Union Fork and Hoe Company) M1 Short Bayonet & Scabbard For The M1 Garand Rifle. Sn 20101 - 20101
An excellent, original M1 Garand rifle bayonet with original 10” parkerised blade, not a cut down ‘M1905’ or ‘M1942’. The fullers do not run through to the tip as with the cut down bayonets, but stop 2 ¾ “from the tip ( see ‘An Illustrated History of Bayonets’ by Martin.J.Brayley, pages 231-241). The bayonet has a push button release which is situated near to the cross guard with muzzle ring. The ricasso is stamped by the maker ‘UFH’ (Union Fork and Hoe Company), ‘US’ (army acceptance mark) & Frankford arsenal ‘ignited grenade’ mark. The scabbard is again original and not a cut down version. It has its original plastic scabbard with steel throat mount and chape holed for thigh cord. The throat mount has the correct double hook arrangement. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 20101
£295.00

WW2 US Army UFH (Union Fork and Hoe Company) M1942 Bayonet & M3 Scabbard For The M1 Garand Rifle. Sn 20159 - 20159
An excellent, original full length WW2 US Army M1942 Bayonet & Scabbard by UFH for the M1 Garand Rifle. The M1942 Bayonet is a modernised version of the M1905 bayonet and fits the Garand rifle as well as the M1903 Springfield rifle. It is identical in configuration to the earlier model but has ribbed plastic grips. The scabbard developed by the Beckwith manufacturing Company was designated the M3 and was made of olive green plastic, the top steel mount incorporated a double hook arrangement (see page 412 & page 416 of The Bayonet Book by White & Watts). The bayonet has a push button release which is situated near to the cross guard with muzzle ring. It has a 45cm long blade with fullers. The ricasso is stamped by the maker ‘UFH’, ‘1942’ model detail, ‘US’ (army acceptance mark) & Frankford arsenal ‘ignited grenade’ mark. The scabbard is olive green plastic in excellent condition, correctly holed at the tip for cord and has the correct steel throat mount with steel bar double hook. The throat mount has ‘US’ (army acceptance mark) & Frankford arsenal ‘ignited grenade’ mark. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 20159
£475.00

WW1 1918 U.S Army Springfield Arsenal (SA) M1905 Bayonet & M3 Scabbard. Sn 20103 - 20103
The M1905 bayonet was produced from 1906 to 1922 by Springfield Armoury and Rock Island Arsenal (RIA). The blade and handle frame were forged as a single piece with a wide, square-shaped fuller. The ribbed hand grips were made of walnut and attached to the handle with a screw. The screw also held the catch mechanism, manipulated with a button under the crossguard, that was used to fix the bayonet to the rifle's bayonet lug. In mid-1941, it was decided to restart production of the M1905 bayonet. To simplify production, these later bayonets had handles with black or dark red ribbed grips, made of phenol formaldehyde resin, the earliest type of synthetic plastic. Production was scheduled to begin in January 1942, but the first bayonets were not delivered until April, with quantity deliveries not beginning until the summer of 1942. Despite initial setbacks, the M1905 bayonet was manufactured in sufficient numbers to keep up with the widespread introduction of the new M1 Garand rifle in 1942. By the end of 1942, all six manufacturers had changed the shape of their fullers to a narrower, round-bottomed shape. The later version of the M1905 bayonet with plastic grips is sometimes referred to as the "M1942" by collectors and historians. This is a late production WW1 1918 dated M1905 Bayonet made by ‘SA’ (see White & Watts ‘The Bayonet Book’ item 922 pages 411 and 434). The 45 cm long steel blade with fullers is stamped by the maker ‘SA’ above Frankford arsenal ignited grenade mark and date 1918. The reverse has ‘US’ army acceptance mark and number ‘778039’ . The correct, walnut grips are correctly held by a single screw. The wood has knocks, bumps and bruises to be expected. The bayonet has the correct press button at the cross guard which releases the locking catch on the rifle and also holds the bayonet firmly in the scabbard. The scabbard is the later M3 plastic variant with ignited grenade ‘US’ (army) mark on the throat mount. The throat has the correct double hook belt bar. The price includes U.K. delivery. Sn 20103
£475.00

1908 U.S Army Springfield Arsenal (SA) M1905 Bayonet & Early Pattern Leather & Canvas Covered Scabbard. Sn 20102 - 20102
The M1905 bayonet was produced from 1906 to 1922 by Springfield Armoury and Rock Island Arsenal (RIA). The blade and handle frame were forged as a single piece with a wide, square-shaped fuller. The ribbed hand grips were made of walnut and attached to the handle with a screw. The screw also held the catch mechanism, manipulated with a button under the crossguard, that was used to fix the bayonet to the rifle's bayonet lug. In mid-1941, it was decided to restart production of the M1905 bayonet. To simplify production, these later bayonets had handles with black or dark red ribbed grips, made of phenol formaldehyde resin, the earliest type of synthetic plastic. Production was scheduled to begin in January 1942, but the first bayonets were not delivered until April, with quantity deliveries not beginning until the summer of 1942. Despite initial setbacks, the M1905 bayonet was manufactured in sufficient numbers to keep up with the widespread introduction of the new M1 Garand rifle in 1942. By the end of 1942, all six manufacturers had changed the shape of their fullers to a narrower, round-bottomed shape. The later version of the M1905 bayonet with plastic grips is sometimes referred to as the "M1942" by collectors and historians. This is an excellent 1908 dated M1905 Bayonet made by ‘SA’ (see White & Watts ‘The Bayonet Book’ item 921 pages 411 and 434). The 45 cm long blued steel blade with fullers is stamped by the maker ‘SA’ above Frankford arsenal ignited grenade mark and date 1908. The reverse has ‘US’ army acceptance mark and number ‘347740’ . The correct, walnut grips are ribbed & correctly held by a single screw. The wood has knocks, bumps and bruises to be expected. The bayonet has the correct press button at the cross guard which releases the locking catch on the rifle and also holds the bayonet firmly in the scabbard. The scabbard in excellent order is the early pattern of heavy leather and canvas sewn over a wooden frame. The throat has the correct brass belt bar. The scabbard has a brown leather chape. The price includes U.K. delivery. Sn 20102
£525.00

*Very Scarce* L1A1 Bayonet and Scabbard Converted to L1A3 Specification. 20114. - 20114
This is a scarce conversion of an ‘L1A1’ bayonet which has retained the ‘L1A1’ grips, but has the ‘L1A3’ designation stamped to the top of the pommel. Most of the ‘L1A1’ bayonets were converted in 1958, which was a year after the original issue; this was due to the fact that the long press stud caused the bayonet to be easily removed from the rifle by rioters and confrontations with civilians. They mostly had new grips with the ‘L1A3’ designation fitted, but a few retained their original ‘L1A1’ grips and had the new designation ‘L1A3 0257’ stamped into the top of the pommel. The blade carries a ‘B58’ stamped to the ricasso. This example appears to have been chromed for parade use and is contained in its ‘No5 Mk1’ scabbard and white parade frog, which bears its previous assignees which gives a glimpse into its history. This is a scarce bayonet and a must for the serious British bayonet collector. See ‘Skennerton’ page 260 for further reference. The price includes UK delivery. 20114.
£395.00

Early Type Pre 1858 British WD Army Sappers & Miners 1855 Pattern Lancaster Rifle Pipeback Sword Bayonet & Scabbard. Sn 20119 - 20119
British Sappers and Miners Units adopted an oval barrel rifle in 1855 and produced their own distinctive bayonet with a Falchion or pipe backed blade. The leather scabbard had brass fittings. After 1857 the Sappers and Miners were renamed the Engineers so the blade is sometimes called the Engineers Bayonet. After removal from Engineer service they became a side arm particularly for the Medical Corps. Early examples had a leaf spring secured by a rivet but post 1858 the springs on these bayonets were secured by a screw. The British Government ordered quantities of these bayonets from German manufacturers & both the London and Birmingham trade (see pages 121-124 and item B160 of British & Commonwealth Bayonets By Skennerton). This is an excellent original example of the 1855 Lancaster bayonet. It has a blackened 24” pipeback blade, brass cross guard with muzzle ring and brass pommel with correct flat steel spring bar with pre 1858 riveted flat spring and push button release which works as it should. The ricasso has WD and ‘Crown 22’ inspection marks. It's original chequered black grips have just light service wear and are correctly secured by rivets. There are no visible maker or Regiment marks on the bayonet. The bayonet measures 29 ¼” overall and is complete with its original leather scabbard with brass locket and brass chape. The leather is undamaged and all stitching intact. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 20119
£575.00

WW2 US Army PAL (Pal Blade & Tool Company) M1942 Bayonet & M3 Scabbard For The M1 Garand Rifle. Sn 20099 - 20099
An excellent, original full length WW2 US Army M1942 Bayonet & Scabbard by PAL for the M1 Garand Rifle. The M1942 Bayonet is a modernised version of the M1905 bayonet and fits the Garand rifle as well as the M1903 Springfield rifle. It is identical in configuration to the earlier model but has ribbed plastic grips. The scabbard developed by the Beckwith manufacturing Company was designated the M3 and was made of olive green plastic, the top steel mount incorporated the double hook (see page 412 & page 416 of The Bayonet Book by Peter White). The bayonet has a push button release which is situated near to the cross guard with muzzle ring. It has a 45cm long blued blade with fullers. The blade is clean. The ricasso is stamped by the maker ‘PAL’, ‘1942’ model detail, ‘US’ (army acceptance mark) & Frankford arsenal ‘ignited grenade’ mark. The scabbard is olive green plastic in excellent condition, correctly holed at the tip for cord and has the correct steel throat mount with steel bar double hook. The throat mount has ‘US’ (army acceptance mark) & Frankford arsenal ‘ignited grenade’ mark. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 20099
£475.00

Factory Nickel Plated, 1946 British WD Poole No.5 Jungle Carbine Dress Bayonet & Scabbard With Webbing Frog. BAYO 263. - BAYO 263
This is an excellent factory nickel plated British No.5 Jungle Carbine dress bayonet and Scabbard . The bayonet with fullered, 8" Bowie style blackened blade (12" overall) has muzzle ring, cross guard and pommel with lug button that has a good strong spring action. The pommel is marked 'F3' and with WD arrow. It has slab wood grips secured by screw bolts. The blade is manufacturer marked ‘P’ (Poole) and dated ‘1946’ at the ricasso. The bayonet is complete with its nickel plated steel scabbard which is undamaged. The scabbard is fitted with a buff coloured nylon webbing frog. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 263.
£295.00

British No7 Mk1 Bayonet Scabbard and Frog. BAYO 552. - BAYO 552
This No7 Mk1 bayonet was made at Poole Arsenal in 1948. The bayonet is marked on the blade No7 MK1L on one side and P (within a circle) 1948 on the other side. Poole only made 30,000 out of a total of 330,000 of these bayonets this making this a scarce bayonet. The blade is clean as are the brown Tufnell grips. The swivelling pommel works as it should and is lightly stamped FC over B. The scabbard is the No5 Mk1 with a steel mouthpiece. The frog is a standard ’37 pattern webbing version. This is a nice example of a scarce bayonet. BAYO 552.
£295.00
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