Bayonets

French Model 1866 Chassepot yatagan sword bayonet, manufacture information removed. This example is German regimental-marked, "26.L.E.1.212" and has a modified muzzle tightening screw. These modified bayonets were either captured or war reparation bayonets utilized in the post-Franco-Prussian War era. Many of these were modified by the Germans for "home guards" and dispatched to other units, generally not front-line troops.
Brass-hilted with a spring steel latching arrangement on the right side. The crossguard is iron (steel) and has a screw-type tightening arrangement on the muzzle-ring. The lower quillon is a hooked "blade-breaker" type. The blade is steel, single-edged, fullered (both sides), with a re-curved or "yataghan-shape", and is ~22-1/4" in length. Blades is usually marked in script on the back-edge (opposite the cutting edge) with the arsenal, month, and year of manufacture; this is done in engraved cursive fashion; however, it has been removed or obscured on this example.
Overall condition is about good with minor pitting and dark oxide patina overall; tip is blunted; no heavy pitting. No scabbard with this bayonet.

French Model 1866 Chassepot yatagan sword bayonet, exact manufacture location and date unknown, but definitely between 1866 and 1875. These were used on the French Model 1866 Chassepot single-shot, breach-loading, bolt-action infantry rifles.
Brass-hilted with a spring steel latching arrangement on the right side. The crossguard is iron (steel) and has a screw-type tightening arrangement on the muzzle-ring. The lower quillon is a hooked "blade-breaker" type. The blade is steel, single-edged, fullered (both sides), with a re-curved or "yataghan-shape", and is ~22-3/4" in length. Blades are normally marked in script on the back-edge (opposite the cutting edge) with the arsenal, month, and year of manufacture (noted above), but not on this example. Various inspector(s) marks on hilt. Hilt is covered in dark oxide, but should clean up some. Blade has scattered dark oxide on the surface but should clean up nicely.
This one is stamped with the anchor on the cross-guard; it is assumed these so-marked were for marines or colonial troops.
Scabbard is sheet-rolled steel, with some bluing remaining. Several dents in scabbard. Blade fits snugly in scabbard.
Overall condition is fair to good.

French Model 1874 Gras Bayonet manufactured in Steyr, Austria 1878, marked Usine de Steyr 1878; these are not common. Brass pommel, wood grips, with a spring steel latching arrangement on the right side. The crossguard is iron (steel) and has a riveted non-adjustable muzzle-ring. The lower quillon is a hooked "blade-breaker" type. The straight blade is steel, triple-edged T-backed and un-fullered.
Overall length in scabbard is ~25-7/8"; overall length out of scbbard is ~25-1/4"; blade length is ~20-1/2". Blade is marked in script on the back-edge (opposite the cutting edge) with the arsenal and year of manufacture; this is done in engraved cursive fashion.

Good condition overall. Bayonet and scabbard have been coated in varnish; this was a common practice usually done by museums to prevent rusting from handling/outside elements.

French Model 1874 Gras Bayonet manufactured at the French arsenal Paris Oudry in 1881. Brass pommel, wood grips, with a spring steel latching arrangement on the right side. The crossguard is iron (steel) and has a riveted non-adjustable muzzle-ring. The lower quillon is a hooked "blade-breaker" type. The straight blade is steel, triple-edged T-backed and un-fullered. Blade point has been modified (see images).
Overall length is ~25"; blade length is ~20-1/8". Blade is marked in script on the back-edge (opposite the cutting edge) with the arsenal and year of manufacture; this is done in engraved cursive fashion. Overall condition is about fair to good. No scabbard.

German M1871 brass-handled bayonet modified into a trench/fighting knife; appears to be a period conversion.
Hilt grip is solid cast-brass, steel cross-guard and attaching mechanism.
Overall length is ~11-7/8"; blade length is ~6-3/4".
Fair to good condition considering the alterations. Blade has been shortened, upper and lower quillons (swept portions) removed, muzzle-ring remains intact.
NOTE: No scabbard.

Norwegian Model 1894 Infantry Bayonet, with scabbard and frog, for Norway's Krag-Jorgensen Infantry Rifle of the same period. Matching number bayonet and scabbard.
Wood grips with steel pommel and guard. Manufactured in Steyr, Austrian for Norway (stamped OE/WG, see images). Serial number match on bayonet and scabbard.
Overall length in scabbard is ~13-5/8"; overall length out of scabbard is ~13"; steel blade, single-edged, unfullered, length is ~8-1/4", has been lightly sharpened (should clean up).
Scabbard is of blued sheet-rolled-steel. Frog is complex with mechanical latching mechanism that releases from from scabbard throat.
Good condition overall.

Remington long socket bayonet for any number of Rolling Block rifles, domestic and foreign. Unmarked.
Overall length is ~24-1/2"; muzzle length is ~2-7/8", shank length is ~1"; Z-mortise slot with attaching ring. Triangular blade length is ~21-1/2"; blade has deep un-stopped fullers on the sides - without shoulders - and shallow stopped fuller on the face; blade face at ricasso is ~3/4" wide.
Overall condition is about fair to good with scattered pitting (see images).

Romanian AKM Type I Knife Bayonet with scabbard only (no insulator or scabbard belt hanger). These were introduced with the various AKM "stamped receiver" AK models originally introduced by the Soviets in 1959.
Wire-cutter style using the bayonet and scabbard as a pincer/plier-type cutter when connected together via a pivot point at the scabbard drag (tip). Bowie-style, clipped-point blade.
Overall length in scabbard is ~13-1/4"; overall length out of scabbard is ~11"; blade length is ~6". Reddish-brown composition grip.
Matching serial numbers.

Overall conditions about good.

Russian M91/30 Mosin-Nagant Socket Bayonet designed for the Mosin-Nagant Infantry Rifle. These are considered Communist Russian (post-1918) as opposed to Imperial Russian (pre-1918). The post-1918 type - or Second Pattern - utilizes an integral push-button/spring latching mechanism instead of a locking ring as on the Russian Model 1891 Mosin-Nagant Socket Bayonet (1st Pattern).
The tip of these bayonets - both models - can be used as a screw-driver. The Mosin-Nagant Model 1891 Bayonets - and variants - were used from 1891 through WWII; this variant from 1930 through WWII. This bayonet type was also used by Austria and Finland.

Overall conditions about good.

Original Spanish Military Bayonets for the FR-7, FR-8, and CETME rifles. These bayonets are approximately 13" long overall, black phosphate finish. The blade displays the Spanish eagle, maker's markings, and serial number. Bolo-style blade is ~8-5/8" in length.
Conditions vary but average from good to very-good; sold as-is. First come first served on condition.