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Bayonets - British

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British 1907 Hook Quillon Bayonet for the Short Model Lee Enfield, Scabbard, Scarce Helve Carrier and Frog Regimentally Marked to the Royal Highlanders. 22243. - 22243
This is a nice early 1907 bayonet made at Enfield for the short model Lee Enfield rifle (The Short, Magazine Lee-Enfield rifle was adopted for British service in 1902. Variants of the design subsequently saw service in both World Wars and, in certain countries, long afterwards. The rifle was the brainchild of the War Office Small Arms Committee, which decided that a universal 'short' rifle, based on the existing Lee Enfield design, should replace both the rifles issued to the infantry and the carbines which were used by cavalrymen and artillerymen). The blade carries a crown over ‘E.R. 1907’ & 4’ 13 (April 1913) fulfilled by ‘EFD’ (Enfield). The other side of the blade carries the Broad Arrow and inspection stamps. The blade has light staining conducive with its age. The wooden grips have minor service wear. The pommel carries a regimental name ‘3 R.H. 717’ (The Black Watch, 3rd Battalion, Royal Regiment of Scotland (3 SCOTS) is an infantry battalion of the Royal Regiment of Scotland. The regiment was created as part of the Childers Reforms in 1881, when the 42nd (Royal Highland) Regiment of Foot (The Black Watch) was amalgamated with the 73rd (Perthshire) Regiment of Foot). The scabbard is the standard Mk II and this is contained in a ‘1908’ pattern webbing frog which has the Broad Arrow to the rear and scarce helve carrier (The Carrier, intrenching tool, helve, is a simple arrangement of three 1-inch straps sewn into four loops, one of which can be opened and closed with a press stud. The two fixed loops on the right, in front of the vertical strap, are passed over the Bayonet scabbard. The buckle attached to a tab sewn to the back of the Frog. The Helve is carried in the two straps on the left, so that it is in front of the. The leather, stitching and metalwork (189 to the throat) are in excellent order, as are the frog and helve carrier. See Watts & White No 818 page 392 for reference. The price includes UK delivery. 22243. (07 Box 1)
£975.00

*Rare* WWII Mark I Sten Bayonet Scabbard and Frog for the Sten Mk II Sub Machine Gun. 22153. - 22153
The Sten bayonet Mark I was the standard bayonet for the Sten Mk II submachine gun. Most of the bayonets were disposed of making originals extremely rare. The Sten bayonet Mk I was a socket bayonet just like the No. 4 Bayonet. The blade was copied from the No 4 Mk II* bayonet meaning the bayonet is just a metal spike with no milling. The bayonet itself was made of sheet steel and was the most simplistic British bayonet of World War II. The bayonet could be detached for use as a hand-to-hand combat weapon. As the Sten bayonet Mk I was a copy of the No 4 Mk II* bayonet the blade and socket were made by separate manufacturers. The blades are just spikes which were made by B. & J. Sippel who usually made stamped cutlery and Laspee Engineering in Isleworth. The sockets were made and then joined with the spikes to make the bayonet by Grundy who made metal products and N.J. Edmonds who made combined around 90,000 bayonets the majority being made by Grundy. In very good order with the above mentioned ‘B & JSL’ stamp. *Soldier image for reference purposes only-not included in the sale*. The price includes UK delivery. 22153. (Box 3)
£395.00

British P1853 Martini Henry/Enfield Socket Bayonet and Scabbard. 22231. - 22231
The 1853 pattern bayonet was the common socket bayonet used by nearly every British infantryman of the day. The triangular tapered socket bayonet was the first universal issue British Army bayonet to have a locking ring, modelled on a French design. It was introduced with the new Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Musket. This British-made accoutrement is an original angular socket bayonet made for the Model 1853 Enfield musket. The Enfield bayonet has the distinction of being the first universal issue bayonet to the British Army that employed a locking device. The blade was made of the best cast steel and had an iron socket welded to it. The bayonet with its French-style locking ring has a triangular tapered blade with fullers on each face and is carried in a brass-mounted leather scabbard. The blade has a slight downward curve to allow for easier reloading of the muzzle-loading Pattern 1853 rifle. The blade measures 43.5cm. Tubular iron socket with high bridge at rear, Triangular blade tapering towards narrow down-turned point. All three sides of blade are fullered. This example bears an engraved number ‘356’ which could be an inventory number. The face of the blade has a War Department Broad Arrow over WD (The Broad Arrow was used in England (and later Britain) apparently from the 16th Century to mark objects purchased from the Monarchs money, or to indicate Government property) and Crown over E which is Enfields inspection stamp. See page 300 and 366 No 744 of Watts & White for reference. The metalwork is in very good condition, as is the scabbard which has all stitching and furniture secure and in place. The price includes UK delivery. 22231. (British Socket Bayonets)
£345.00

British MkI Enfield Pattern 1887 Martini Sword Bayonet with Buff Frog and Scabbard. 22100. - 22100
A 2nd pattern Enfield Martini rifle was produced and the records for the years 1887 & 1888 indicate that 23,569 second pattern bayonets were manufactured. The 2nd pattern Enfield Martini bayonets were modified and subsequently became the pattern 1887 Mark I sword bayonet. This was approved on 13th May 1887. Blade length; 18.312”, overall length; 23.625” (muzzle; 18mm). The blade is in good condition with staining consistent with its age. One side of the ricasso is marked ‘/87 crown over VR and the other ‘WD’ below Broad Arrow and ‘crown E over 58’. The spine has markings shown in the images, and the pommel is stamped ‘47’, see images. The fish scale grips are good and intact with a few minor use related marks. The leather scabbard is in good order with all stitching in place and is marked ‘44’ to the throat. The frog has the Broad Arrow and other markings as shown in the images. See pages 318/382 No 792 of The Bayonet Book by Watts & White for similar. The price includes UK delivery. 22100. (Box 3)
£475.00

SOLD SOLD (28/10) British P1887 MK.III Enfield Martini Sword Bayonet and Scabbard. BAYO 810. - BAYO 810
The 3rd pattern Enfield Martini bayonet was approved on the 22nd of June 1888 and was similar to the 2nd pattern, but the blade is unfullered. A 2nd pattern Enfield Martini rifle was also produced and the records for the years 1887 & 1888 indicate that 23,569 second pattern bayonets were manufactured. The 2nd pattern Enfield Martini bayonets were modified and subsequently became the pattern 1887 Mark I sword bayonet. This was approved on 13th May 1887. Blade length; 18.3”, overall length; 23.6” (muzzle; 18mm). The blade is in good condition with staining consistent with its age. One side of the ricasso is marked ‘/88 and the other ‘WD’ below Broad Arrow and ‘E over 25’. The spine has markings, and the pommel is stamped ‘6762’, see images. The fish scale grips are good and intact with a few minor use related marks. The leather scabbard is in good order with all stitching in place and has markings to the throat. The polished steel furniture is good, with minor use related knocks, which are visible in the images. See pages 382 No 794 of The Bayonet Book by Watts & White for similar. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 810. (Box 3)
£0.00

British Pattern 1842 Socket Bayonet for Percussion Musket Manufactured by Roe, John & Son. BAYO 614. - BAYO 614
This tubular socket, slightly tapered to fore-end. Narrow rounded collar reinforce with distinctive rounded bridge at the rear. There is a cut-away groove in the collar which is designed to align with the firearm's foresight when the bayonet is attached. Simple right angled zigzag attachment slot. Blade form: triangular section, with broad flat face and deeply fullered sides. The very slightly arched blade tapers towards narrow down-turned tip. Faintly stamped with the manufacturers name and ’19’ below crown. Blade length; 42 Ό cm (45 ½ cm overall) 4” socket. In good overall condition with an aged patina. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 614. (BRITISH Socket Box)
£295.00

*Original Exceptional Condition* 07 Pattern Hook Quillon 1909 Dated Bayonet & 1st Patt Scabbard (Matching No’s) to Kings Royal Rifles. 22115. - 22115
This is an excellent 1st Type, hook quillon '07' sword bayonet by Enfield, complete with original 1st type scabbard. These bayonets were introduced in January 1908 (See page 392 No 818 of Watts & White for reference). This example was made in 1909, a year after production began. The sword bayonet has a 17" steel single edged blade which is stamped on the ricasso with the Kings crown 'ER' (Edward Rex) and '1907' (pattern) together with date '5 09' (May 1909) and 'EFD' (Enfield manufacturer). On the reverse it is stamped with inspection marks. The bayonet is fitted with its original 1st Type hook quillon cross guard which incorporates a muzzle ring marked to the throat ‘354’ and stamped to the leather ‘H.G.R’ 09 (Hepburn, Gale and Ross Ltd). The wood grips are undamaged secured with two screw bolts. The pommel is stamped 'KRR' (Kings Royal Rifles) (The King's Royal Rifle Corps was an infantry rifle regiment of the British Army that was originally raised in British North America as the Royal American Regiment during the phase of the Seven Years' War in North America known in the United States as 'The French and Indian War. The 1st Battalion landed at Rouen as part of the 6th Brigade in the 2nd Division in August 1914 for service on the Western Front. It saw action at the Battle of Mons in August 1914, the First Battle of the Marne and the First Battle of the Aisne in September 1914 and First Battle of Ypres in October 1914.) above ‘354’. It is complete with its original 1st Pattern leather scabbard with steel locket and internal chape. All the stitching and leather of the scabbard are intact. The price for this stunning Regiment marked 1st Type bayonet and 1st Pattern scabbard includes UK delivery. 22115. (Box 1)
£1,200.00

WWI Era British Officer's Private Purchase Pritchard Greener 1916 Patent Trench Fighting Bayonet for Webley MK VI .455 Service Revolvers with Scabbard & Leather Frog. 22097. - 22097
Designed by Lieutenant Arthur Pritchard of the British 3rd Royal Berkshire Regiment these bayonets were originally produced by the Arms Company W.W. Greener in Birmingham for Private Purchase by Officers serving on the Western Front. Constructed with a custom brass hilt which attaches to the standard .455 calibre Webley MK VI Revolver these weapons utilised the front portion of the "T" cross section French Gras Model 1874 Bayonets which were very available during WW1. This is an excellent Pritchard Greener bayonet, as with most surviving examples, made post WW1 using original WW1 parts. It has the correct brass hilt crisply stamped with the 1916 patent detail 'Patent No.17143/16'. It has the correct sprung steel locking catch incorporated into the cross guard. The ‘T’ form blade measures 8 ½” length (just under 13” overall). It is complete with steel scabbard and leather frog with belt strap loop & buckle. The price for this rare bayonet includes UK delivery. 22097. (NB The Webley MK VI Revolver illustrated with a bayonet in the images is not included & is for demonstration purposes only) 22097. (Box 1)
£475.00

C1760 Revolutionary War British Dragoon Bayonet. BAYO 613. - BAYO 613
Bayonet for a circa 1760s British light dragoon carbine.( Dragoons were originally a class of mounted infantry, who used horses for mobility, but dismounted to fight on foot. From the early 17th century onward, dragoons were increasingly also employed as conventional cavalry and trained for combat with swords and firearms from horseback. While their use goes back to the late 16th century, dragoon regiments were established in most European armies during the 17th and early 18th centuries; they provided greater mobility than regular infantry but were far less expensive than cavalry. For reference see "The Socket Bayonet in the British Army" page 98. This piece is 18 ½ “overall, 14R43; blade, 3.9R43; socket and inside diameter of 26mm. Blade is marked with "C" which is a Smiths mark. The metal surfaces show stains, light scattered pitting and old patina. This piece shows slight variations of dimensions from the various bayonets shown on the pages 98 to 102 of the aforesaid reference. A less than common British military bayonet. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 613.
£375.00

4" Brown Bess Bayonet with India Spring Catch. BAYO 612. - BAYO 612
The standard socket bayonet of the eighteenth century is the triangular bladed type, known by the name of its firearm as the Brown Bess, which was the premier British Army bayonet up to and indeed after 1842. Many were sent out to India after becoming obsolete for the British Army. This style of British bayonet is the subject of much speculation as to its designation and if it was ever officially issued. New research by David Harding on the history of the East India Company (EIC) has revealed that in the period 1771-72 the Board of Ordnance made a trial issue of some 600 bayonets with 'Springs' for muskets of Long Land Pattern. But they were never officially adopted. Blade length; 375mm, overall length; 490mm and 4” socket length. In good overall condition with age related staining. See pages 286 & 336 of Watts & White for reference. The price includes UK delivery. BAYO 612. (Box 1)
£295.00
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