Reproduction German Demag Bayonet

This is an high quality reproduction Demag bayonet designed to be used as a bayonet or fighting knife. It was given the nickname "Crank Handle", due to its distinctive shape. This example has been given all the correct markings. This is an age restricted item. Proof of age must be provided. A photograph of your drivers licence or passport must be provided. U.K. Sales Only.  read more

Code: 68960

German S84/98 Bayonet. ( Matching Numbered )

This is S84/98 bayonet more commonly referred to as the K98 bayonet. This example is matching numbered. However the scabbard is over numbered to the bayonet, which i believe is period done. Both the scabbard and bayonet are maker marked Mundlos and dated 1938. The pommel is marked with Third Reich era proof markings. This is an age restricted item. Proof of age must be provided. A photograph of...  read more

Code: 68959

U.S. M1 Bayonet

A nice example of an M1 bayonet which is maker marked U.C. for Utica Cutlery. The scabbards metal throat is stamped with a the U.S. ordnance flaming bomb and numbered 102, which i believe is the last three digits of the original owners personal service number. This is an age restricted item. Proof of age must be provided. A photograph of your drivers licence or passport must be provided. U.K. S...  read more

Code: 68958

U.S. M1917 Bolo Knife

A 1918 dated M1917 bolo knife which is maker marked "Plumb". The webbing scabbard would normally have a metal insert, however this example has a wooden insert. The scabbard is also dated 1918 and maker marked Brauer Bros. This is an age restricted item. Proof of age must be provided. A photograph of your drivers licence or passport must be provided. U.K.Sales Only.  read more

Code: 68955

British L1A3 SLR Bayonet

This is a very nice example of a L1A3 SLR bayonet which is dated 1961 and was produced by Birmingham Small Arms. This is an age restricted item. Proof of age must be provided. A photograph of your drivers licence or passport must be provided. U.K. Sales Only.  read more

Code: 68953

German Inert M1924 Stick Grenade

A good example of a M1924 stick grenade, which retains its stencilling which reads"Vor Gebrauch Sprengkapsel Einsetzen" ( Before use insert detentor ). The head and handle are both dated 1940 and have the makers two letter code in the form of the two letter R's facing opposite each other, which is the code for Richard Rinker GmbH. The handle also retains its porcelain igniter ball which is sti...  read more

Code: 68948

German Inert M1924 Stick Grenade

This is an inert M1924 stick grenade, the head of the grenade is dated 1940 with a visible waffenampt. It is also marked with to letter "R" facing opposite each which is the makers code for Richard Rinker GmbH. It retains most of its original finish. The handle is in good condition and still has its inert fuze and porcelain ball igniter. The base cap also retains its spring. U.K. Sales Only.  read more

Code: 68947

Replica German M1924 Stick Grenade

This is an excellent replica of the German WW2 M1924 stick grenade, which has a real wooden handle and metal warhead. The head has been given a 1939 dated and a two letter makers code in the form of two letter R's facing in the same direction. On original grenades th two letter R's would be facing in opposite directions. However it is the correct code for the wartime manufacturer Richard Rinker...  read more

Code: 68946

U.S. Inert MKIIA1 Fragmentation Grenade & M1 Rifle Grenade Adaptor

This is a MKIIA1 fragmentation grenade, which is more commonly referred to as the "Pineapple Grenade", due to its resemblance to the said fruit. This example is a early pre-1942 manufacture as its been overpainted olive drab, with traces of the original pre-1942 yellow finish visible underneath. From Mid 1942 all newly manufactured pineapple grenades where finished in olive drab. Existing early...  read more

Code: 68945

U.S. Inert MKIIA1 Fragmentation Grenade

This is an pre-1942 made MKIIA1 fragmentation grenade, more commonly referred to as the "Pineapple Grenade", due to its resemblance to the said fruit. From mid 1942 the grenade would have been painted olive drab for camouflage purposes. The majority of the early grenades where overpainted. This example retains over 50% of its original yellow paint with traces of the oliver drab over paint.U.K. ...  read more

Code: 68943