Bayonets

Very interesting bayonet. During WW One the USA helped Britain by manufacturing arms and equipment including this Remington manufactured bayonet Pattern 1913 to fit the British P14 rifle. The two cuts on the wooden grips are to differentiate this bayonet from the similar looking Pattern 1907 as they are not interchangeable. Nicely marked and dated. British proofs over A for American inspection, Blade VG condition. No scabbard.

During WW One the USA helped Britain by manufacturing arms and equipment including this Remington manufactured bayonet Pattern 1913 to fit the British P14 rifle. The two cuts on the wooden grips are to differentiate this bayonet from the similar looking Pattern 1907 (for the SMLE rifle) as they are not interchangeable. Marked 1913 for model with maker Remington in circle.. Date of manufacture 9-17. British proofs over A for American inspection. Marks are stroked out and US added indicating that it may have been diverted for use on the US P17 rifle. No scabbard.

During WW One the USA helped Britain by manufacturing arms and equipment including this Remington manufactured bayonet Pattern 1913 to fit the British P14 rifle. The two cuts on the wooden grips are to differentiate this bayonet from the similar looking Pattern 1907 (for the SMLE rifle) as they are not interchangeable. Marked 1913 for model with maker Remington in circle only partially visible. Date of manufacture 6-17. British proofs over A for American inspection. Marks are stroked out and US added indicating that it may have been diverted for use on the US P17 rifle. Scabbard is British style with heavily riveted leather frog appears to be a field expedient to hang from a belt.

During WW One the USA helped Britain by manufacturing arms and equipment including this Remington manufactured bayonet Pattern 1913 to fit the British P14 rifle. The two cuts on the wooden grips are to differentiate this bayonet from the similar looking Pattern 1907 (for the SMLE rifle) as they are not interchangeable. Marked 1913 for model with maker Remington in circle. Date of manufacture 7-17. British proofs over A for American inspection. Marks are stroked out and US added indicating that it may have been diverted for use on the US P17 rifle. Scabbard is British style, Orange Arsenal (OA) marked made in Australia.

During WW One the USA helped Britain by manufacturing arms and equipment including this Remington manufactured bayonet Pattern 1913 to fit the British P14 rifle. The two cuts on the wooden grips are to differentiate this bayonet from the similar looking Pattern 1907 (for the SMLE rifle) as they are not interchangeable. Marked 1913 for model with maker Remington in circle. Date of manufacture 10-17. British proofs over A for American inspection. Marks are stroked out and US added indicating that it may have been diverted for use on the US P17 rifle. Scabbard is British style.

US manufactured by Remington Arms Company, Ilion, New York, USA, model of 1917. US marked with flaming bomb and Eagle on ricasso. Also number 20 which is an inspection number and not a date. Bayonet fits the US 30-06 Rifle Model 1917, sometimes referred to as the "P17". Scabbard is US standard issue with belt hooks. VG+ condition original bayonet.

Spanish conversion of Enfield 1853 bayonet, 18 inch blade. UNCOMMON

Lee Metford Mark 1, 2nd type bayonet. Two brass rivets in handle with oil hole. Blade VG+ and nicely marked and original condition. Pommel has regimental markings, meaning unknown. Scabbard also marked, not matching. Very nice example of this bayonet.

Lee Metford Mark 1 Type 2 Pattern 1888 style blade with 2 brass rivets in handle and oil hole above. Blade EXCELLENT, original, unsharpened and nicely marked. Regimentally marked on pommel TE 62. Scabbard is in EXCELLENT condition. Frog is the heavy leather Boer War type in EXCELLENT condition, regimentally marked TE 87, the only blemish being a minor cutout on the back as shown in photo. Premium bayonet for the advanced collector.

Wilkinson manufactured bayonet dated October 1890 (10 90). Matching numbers on bayonet and scabbard. Canadian Oliver 1916 Pattern leather frog dated 1923 with “C broad arrow” and maker marked J.E. Lortie a Montreal leather and webbing company still in business today as JELCO. Blade is very good plus and has never been sharpened.

Australian manufactured, well marked on ricasso, regimental or military district marked on pommel. VG+ condition or better overall including blackened blade and very good leather scabbard by Magrovite.

Australian Pattern 1907. Made by OA (Orange Arsenal), bend mark, dated February 1943 (2 '43). Blued blade and OA marked scabbard with WWII pattern frog stud. Very good original condition Australian WWII bayonet.

VG condition, all original. P1907 bayonet nicely marked with 1907 date faintly visible after post war factory refurbishing. Australian broad arrow, OA (Orange Arsenal) maker's mark and bend mark clearly visible. Grips stamped by Slazengers, scabbard VG with Magrovite Belting maker name dated 1944 and original finish. Blade has some speckling but unsharpened and in VG condition.

British Sanderson is the maker. Nicely marked on ricasso. WWII refurbished in original teardrop frog stud scabbard. Blade in VG condition. Comes with WWII web frog artistically decorated with the owner's name.

Uncommon bayonet. Part of the Wilkinson Sword production in 1942. WSC marked, 1942 dated, GOOD condition, no scabbard.

Very nice Australian Pattern 1907 WWII bayonet. Nicely marked, Orange Arsenal, X bend mark. Blued blade in VG condition, grip wood is also VG, marked SLAZ 42

Australian made Pattern 1907 bayonet. Manufactured at Orange Arsenal (OA marked) with bend mark X and Australian broad arrow markings. Dated April 1943 (4 '43). Clearly marked, with scabbard. VG condition.

Nicely marked Australian 1907 bayonet, Australian broad arrow, X bend test mark, MA marked and dated May 1942 (5 42). WWII blue finish on blade. Excellent condition including scabbard marked OA (Orange Arsenal).

British Pattern 1907 bayonet manufactured and marked Wilkinson Pall Mall, making it an unusual variant, somewhat researchable. The common dither has it that the Pall Mall marked P1907 bayonets were a separate contract production made only during the years of World War One. In any case, an interesting twist on the beautiful and highly functional Pattern 1907 sword bayonet.