Bayonets

Quality workmanship, black plastic grips with grey web hanger and strap seen with East German equipment.

Uncommon 2nd pattern Fairbairn Sykes fighting knife. Brass knurled grip, chrome plated, with correct pommel nut. Crossguard is stamped steel and unmarked. Blade is drop forged, hand ground. Blade is 6 3/4 inches long. No etching on blade. Original leather scabbard Very good condition original knife.

Original WWII fighting knife, Third Pattern, ENGLAND marked on crossguard, broad arrow over 3 on handle. Domed brass pommel nut. Taper ground drop forged blade has original bluing and is very sharp. Scabbard in very good condition.

Uncommon 2nd pattern Fairbairn Sykes fighting knife. Brass knurled grip with correct pommel nut. Crossguard is stamped steel with war time British broad arrow military acceptance mark. Blade is drop forged, hand ground. Blade has been sharpened to 6 1/8 inch length. Absolutely no etching remaining. No scabbard. Very good example of an original working knife that has clearly been to war.

Original WWII fighting knife, Third Pattern, ENGLAND marked on crossguard, no broad arrow. Domed brass pommel nut. Taper ground drop forged blade has original bluing and has been sharpened in service. Clearly used in the field as the tip has been broken off and reground so that overall blade length is 5 ½ inches. Scabbard chape is attached with brass staple and frog sewn on and reinforced with wire. Frog does not have elastic retaining strap.

Original bayonet, not copy. Very Uncommon. Hackmann made, SkY marked, S marking on crossguard. Bottom of grip has S with district code and last 2 digits of rifle serial number. Exceptional burled wood grips. Great find for advanced collector.

Finnish Model 1929 bayonet for Mosin Nagant rifle. Made by Hackmann & Co. as marked on ricasso. Original condition with M28/30 smooth scabbard.

For Canadian FN C1, C1A1 rifle and C1 SMG. Original, issued and in very good condition. Original green web frog.

Canada tested 2,000 of this pattern FN made bayonet on FN pattern rifles prior to the adoption of the C1 Rifle. Marking is the subject of some controversy in the collecting community but it is generally felt that the electric pencil serial number from 0 - 2000 indicates a bayonet from this lot. This specimen has deep, heavy handed electric penciled serial number indicative of military application. Number is 883. Prior owner has installed a 1951 pattern web frog.

Designed for the Belgian FN FAL rifle without flash hider at end of barrel. Wood grips. SAP marked for South African Police. VG oriignal condition.

FN FAL bayonet for Belgian FAL without flash hider on rifle. Marked SAP on pommel as used by South African Police. Steel grips, this bayonet is often mistaken for the UZI bayonet but the slot is different. VG original condition.

Beautiful Yataghan blade bayonet with brass handle, steel crossguard with quillon. Maker marked on spine of bayonet. Very good condition blade with original steel scabbard in GOO PLUS condition, some corrosion but no dents.

French made Second Empire (1866 – 1870) Yataghan blade bayonet. Maker marked on spine Imperiale de Mutzig Arsenal, dated Feb. 1868. Complete, minor surface rust on crossguard. Nicely marked blade in VG condition with coating of hardened oil or grease. No nicks on blade. Steel scabbard has 2 dents visible in photo and surface rust, renumbered to bayonet.

Beautiful Yataghan blade bayonet with brass handle, steel crossguard with quillon. Ricasso is maker marked A&AS for A&A Schnitzler in Germany as the maker. No script on spine of bayonet. Very good condition with steel scabbard, also very good, no dents.

Beautiful condition Yataghan blade bayonet, unmarked on the back spine, probably a contract copy of the Model 1866. Ricasso marked with CC in a circle of dots and what appears to be an “L” between. Very researchable. Comes with steel scabbard in VG condition. Number on scabbard does not match bayonet. Overall condition very good plus.

Unmarked, no scabbard, yataghan blade good with signs of light rust. Brass handle, steel guard, hooked quillion. Fits French Chassepot rifle. Yataghan describes the downward-sweeping double-curve blade profile.

St. Etienne 1879 marked. Blade VG with some minor rust marks. Original steel scabbard has dents from use. This is certainly an artifact that has been issued and see use. The Gras was the last of the French sword type bayonets, being manufactured from 1874 until about 1885. It replaced the 1866 Chassepot bayonet and was replaced itself by the 1886 Lebel bayonet. The unique and well made “T” backed epee style blade was a departure from the previous Yataghan blades and was only suitable for thrusting.

Nice example of French Gras bayonet with scabbard. VG condition, no dents in scabbard. Blade is very good condition and marked St. Etienne manufacture 1882. The Gras was the last of the French sword type bayonets, being manufactured from 1874 until about 1885. It replaced the 1866 Chassepot bayonet and was replaced itself by the 1886 Lebel bayonet. The unique and well made “T” backed epee style blade was a departure from the previous Yataghan blades and was only suitable for thrusting.

St. Etienne 1878 marked, Blade and Scabbard VG+ condition with no dents to scabbard. Number of scabbard does not match number of bayonet. The Gras was the last of the French sword type bayonets, being manufactured from 1874 until about 1885. It replaced the 1866 Chassepot bayonet and was replaced itself by the 1886 Lebel bayonet. The unique and well made “T” backed epee style blade was a departure from the previous Yataghan blades and was only suitable for thrusting.