Germany WW1 M1898/05 Butcher Bayonet -1918
A very nice example of the last of wartime produced M98/05 bayonets. Made in 1918 by E F Horster. The “Butcher” blade with some light age stain but generally is broth and in very good condition. Marker marked and dated 1918. Exceptionably good clean original wooden grips. Working locking stud. Imperial acceptance stamps to the pommel and back strap. Comes with its all steel scabbard , also in g... read more
Australia WW2 Pattern 1907 Bayonet - 1943
Very nice example of the Australian made Pattern1907 bayonet. Heavily blued blade in lovely clean condition. Maker marked OA for the orange annex of the Lithgow factory New South Wales. Issue dates 2/43 with original wooden grips, one of which is stamped “ Australia “ eludes to having had a stay in the United States at some point in the post war years. Has a working locking stud and comes wit... read more
450.00 AUD
Australia WW2 Pattern 1907 Bayonet - 1942
Good example of the Australian made Pattern 1907. A heavily blued blade with makers marks for the Lithgow factory annex at Orange. Issue date 9/42. Has original wooden grips and working locking stud. The blade with evidence of post issue sharpening comes with matching Mangrovite scabbard in good condition and fits well to the scabbard. read more
British Pattern 1895 Socket Bayonet
The blade with some usual age stain. Has numerous proof and issue stampings dates and look to be dated 1882 and a reissue in 1901. With a working socket ring and comes with leather scabbard with brass fittings. The scabbard leather dry, the original stitching remaining and holding a good shape and fit to the blade. read more
285.00 AUD
German WW1 M98/95 Sawback “Butcher” Bayonet - 1915
A very nice clean example of the much sought after sawback version. Bright clean “butcher” blade maker marked by Weyersberg Kirschbaum and co. Original wooden grips, working locking stud. Has Imperial acceptance stamps to the pommel and backstrap. Dayed 1915. Comes with a first pattern leather scabbard with all steel fittings. This also with in good condition and with Imperial acceptance stamps... read more
German WW1 Ersatz Bayonet EB47 c.1916
This ersatz bayonet was made in Germany in the early years of WW1. The height of ersatz bayonet manufacturing was 1916 as the Imperial German war machine rushed to equip the huge number of new troops. This pattern of ersatz bayonet has been designated as EB47.
The un-shortened 310mm single-edged blade has a three-quarter length fuller below a flat spine with a spear pit. The spin... read more
495.00 AUD
French 1886 Lebel Epee bayonet. First pattern.
Great example of the famous French M1886 bayonet for use with the 8 mm Lebel rifle. This bayonet introduced the cruciform (epee-like) blade and had a long service record. The Lebel bayonet was affectionately known as “Rosalie” by the troops who carried it. The M1886 was originally made with a nickel-silver alloy grip but this was phased out in 1916 as nickel was in short supply and required for... read more
350.00 AUD
Turkish WW1 Model 1903 Bayonet
A rare WW1 example. 520mm with long thing pipe- back or quill back blade. Turkish cyphers to the ricasso. To the pommel a Crescent and Star. Original wooden grips. Working locking stud. No scabbard. read more
495.00 AUD
British 1903 Pattern Bayonet
Original good example of the Pattern 1903 by Sanderson. The blade with some original blueing remaining. Has the original wooden grips, working locking stud. The pommel marked “DCAF”and comes with leather scabbard. The scabbard looks to be a shortened version of a wartime Patt 07 scabbard by Remington Engineering. read more
Australian Pre-Federation QLD Government 1856 Pattern Socket Bayonet
A really good and rare , well marked example of the 1856 Patton as issued to Australian colonial forces. The blade in relatively good clean condition, working socket ring, the ricasso stamped with proof marks. The top of the socket marked “Q G” with broad arrow. Comes with matching leather scabbard fitted with brass fittings and stamped “QG 996”. Bayonet fits well to the scabbard. read more










