German M1871 Sword Bayonet by the maker Alex Coppel, Solingen, maker stamped to one side of ricasso, Imperial crown over 'Erfurt' to the other side, dated '84' to spine, crossguard is stamped '32 R. R. 152' for the 32nd (2nd Thuringian) Reserve Infantry Regiment, part of IX Army Corps, the '152' is the bayonet rack number, scabbard absent, together with a German M98/05 Bayonet , unfortunately the handle/tang broken, scabbard absent, and a British Pattern 1876 Socket Bayonet, marked with broad arrow, date 11/84, and Enfield inspection mark, scabbard absent, (3)
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East India Company Socket/Sword Bayonet, straight steel fullered blade, one side of the ricasso is marked '6' over '88' over 'J', the other side is marked 'K' over '4', socket is stamped '2' over '1856', socket rim has scratched line markings probably to associate the bayonet with a particular weapon, if the '1856' refers to the date then that would be very late for this type of bayonet the design of which dates from 1840/45, scabbard absent, vendor states purchased directly from the collector and author Anthony Carter, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British No.4 Mk II Spike Bayonet held in a No.4 Mk I scabbard dated 1942, , together with a another No.4 Mk II Bayonet, a No.4 Mk II* Bayonet, a British No.9 Mk I Bayonet, '104' stamped to one side of socket and lightly engraved on blade, 'No9 Mk I' and 'D-52' to the other side, and a South African No9 Bayonet held in steel scabbard, (5)
Pattern 1908 Ross Bayonet Mk 2, blade stamped with War Department broad arrow and Enfield inspection mark, pommel marked 'Ross Rifle Co. Quebec, Patented 1907', held in Mk 1 leather scabbard marked 'R.R.C.' for Ross Rifle Company', the date 1911,and Canadian broad arrow, ithe integral frog has the number '4236' stamped at the back, and the letters 'S' or 'F' and 'L' scratched/carved at the front, possibly by the soldier, the Enfield inspection mark indicates that this was one of a number of Ross bayonets trialed, and rejected, by the British government together with the Ross Rifle, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British Pattern 1856/58 Yataghan Sword Bayonet by the German maker Weyersberg,Kirschbaum & Cie, single fullered steel blade with makers logo to ricasso, no other markings, which would suggest that it was made in Germany for export, the main export market at this time being America the bayonet being used by both sides during the American Civil War, held in black leather scabbard with steel mounts
Pattern 1856 Drill Purpose (Cadet) Bayonet, officially converted and shortened from the 1856 Yataghan sword bayonet in 1886, manufactured by the German maker Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Cie, Solingen, makers logo to one side of ricasso with various date marks, Enfield inspection marks to the other side with 'WD' and broad arrow, '78' stamped to pommel, 'V & M' or 'N' stamped to tang, held in shortened leather scabbard with steel mounts, '72' stamped to locket rim, blade length 33 cm (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British Pattern No.5 Jungle Carbine Knife Bayonet made by the Wilkinson Sword Company, one side of ricasso stamped with 'X' bending mark, broad arrow, and inspection mark, the other side stamped 'W.S.C.' for the maker and 'S294', pommel stamped 'W 4908', held in steel scabbard, complete with webbing frog marked 'M.E.Co 1955', together with a steel scabbard for the No.5 Bayonet marked 'S294' held in a 1944 Pattern left basic pouch (1st Type) with bayonet loops, (3), (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
Scarce Victorian Royal Navy Master at Arms Sword, single edged fullered steel blade etched with royal coat of arms surmounted by Queen Victoria Crown and crowned fouled anchor, gilt brass gothic hilt with crowned fouled anchor, hinged guard, wire bound fish skin grip, stepped pommel, scabbard absent
British L1A3 Knife Bayonet Type 2, manufactured by Enfield in 1967, differs from the Type 1 by not having the the indents in the crosspiece and shorter fullers, ricasso stamped 'E67', inspection marks on the pommel, NATO stores number on the grips, held in steel scabbard, vendor states purchased directly from the collector and author Anthony Carter, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British Pattern 1876 Socket Bayonet for the .45 calibre Martini Henry Rifle, stamped to the triangular blade with the date '89, broad arrow over 'WD', Enfield inspection marks, and opposing arrow mark to show withdrawn from service, it also has Arabic characters showing service in the Middle East, probably Egypt, held in leather scabbard with brass mounts, broad arrow over 'WD' and Enfield inspection mark to locket, Broad arrow over 'WD' to chape, leather stamped with the number '1257', (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
Pattern 1913 Sword Bayonet by the U.S. maker Remington, maker name and date 9 '17 to one side of ricasso, 'U.S.' to the other side, held in leather scabbard with steel mounts and teardrop frog stud, complete with 1939 Pattern leather frog as issued to the Home Guard, together with a second type scabbard for the U.S. M1917 Bayonet, many of which were issued to the Home Guard with Pattern 1913 Bayonets sent from the U.S., (2), (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British Pattern 1888 Mk I Type II knife bayonet by Wilkinson of London, crown over 'VR', various dates including 5 '99, and makers name to one side of ricasso, Wilkinson inspection mark to the other side and stasmped to wooden grips, '327' stamped to pommel, held in leather scabbard with steel mounts, vendor states bought directly from the collector and author Anthony Carter, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British Pattern 1856 Yataghan Sword Bayonet, marked to one side of the ricasso and spine to the German manufacturer Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Cie, Solingen, the number '22' stamped to the pommel end, held in leather scabbard with steel mounts, no British government markings so likely Volunteer issue or made for export, the main export market at this time being America, the bayonet being used by both sides during the Civil War, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British Pattern 1895 Socket Bayonet for use with the Martini Henry .303 calibre rifle, triangular blade stamped with broad arrow over 'WD', Enfield inspection mark, date '95, crossed out rack numbers, all overstamped with the rack number '444', held in leather scabbard with brass mounts, locket stamped with broad arrow over 'WD', and Enfield inspection mark, teardrop stud stamped with matching rack number '444', (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
Second World War British Pattern 1907 Sword Bayonet by Wilkinson Sword Company, maker mark 'WSC' and date 7 '42 to one side of ricasso, Enfield inspection mark to the other side, held in leather scabbard with steel mounts, later round frog stud to locket, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
First World War British 1907 Pattern bayonet by Robert Mole & Sons, marked to one side of the ricasso with crown over 'ER', makers name and date 6 '10, to the other side with broad arrow and Mole inspection marks, this early example of a 1907 Pattern bayonet would have had the quillon removed during refurbishment as they were discontinued in 1913, and clearence hole added to the pommel as per instructions of February 1916, held in a leather scabbard with steel mounts and the round frog stud approved in 1915
British Pattern 1856 Yataghan Sword Bayonet, crown over 'VR', with inspection mark, and the date /94 to one side of ricasso, inspection mark and broad arrow over 'WD' to the other side, pommel stamped '583', tang stamped with a large 'M' possibly denoting Militia, 'J.B.B.', '2' and inspection mark, held in Garrison Artillery issue steel scabbard, officially modified from the original bar on barrel fitting to suit the 1871 Martini Henry Artillery Carbine, vendor states purchased directly from the collector and author Anthony Carter, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British Pattern 1855 Lancaster Sword Bayonet, straight, fullered, pipe backed blade with spear point, marked to one side of the ricasso with a broad arrow and British Solingen inspection mark, to the other side with date '04 and Birmingham repair mark, brass crossguard and pommel ,stamped to the pommel with 'R.A.M.C.', 'M', '14.05', and '96', held in leather scabbard with brass mounts, originally issued to Sappers and Miners for use with the Lancaster Rifle, the bayonets were placed into store for many years until re-issued to the Royal Army Medical Corps as walking out sidearms, vendor states purchased directly from the collector and author Anthony Carter, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British 1888 Mk 1 Type 1 Knife Bayonet, makers name indecipherable due to the amount of date marks on one side of the ricasso together with crown over 'VR' and Enfield inspection marks, one of these to the other side with 'WD' and broad arrow, '472' stamped to pommel, 'K' stamped to tang, held in leather scabbard with steel mounts, rare to find this variant in such good condition, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British Sterling Sub-Machine Gun Bayonet by the maker BSA, essentially an upgraded No.5 bayonet, blade etched 'Sterling' to avoid confusion with the L1A3 bayonet which is similar but not interchangeable, pommel stamped 'BSA', held in steel scabbard, no government markings so probably made by BSA for export abroad, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
Remington Rolling Block Rifle Bayonet, marked to one side of the ricasso to the German maker Alex Coppel, Solingen, with a French poincon to the other side, held in steel scabbard, this variant of the French M1866 Chassepot Bayonet was manufactured in Germany by the maker Alex Coppel of Solingen for the Remington Rifle for export to Egypt who then defaulted on the contract, in an ironic twist they were then redirected to France in time for the Franco-Prussian War, small differences between this bayonet and the Chassepot include a slight difference in the shape of the fullers, no tenon cut out on the muzzle ring, and flat rebates rather than chamfered on the back of the hilt, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
Belgian F.A.L. Knife Bayonet, no markings apparent other than 'IIII' which has been crossed out with a smaller '4' alongside on the crossguard, held in a steel scabbard marked on the throat 'X1 E1', vendor states he was sold the bayonet as a X2 E1 British trial bayonet, these were reportedly marked with that designation on the tang between the grips but this is not present on this bayonet (bayonets were marked X2 E1, scabbards X1 E1), if the number on the crossguard is in fact 11114 then that is the correct numerical range for a true X2E1, bit of a mystery and this is reflected in the price, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
First World War British Pattern 1907 Sword Bayonet by Sanderson, makers name, crown over 'GR', and date 5 '16 to one side of ricasso, broad arrow and Enfield inspection marks to the other, held in brown leather scabbard with steel mounts and teardrop stud, scabbard stamped with broad arrow over 'A.G.' (or 'O'), inspection ,marks and date which appears to be '10, complete with webbing frog, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British Pattern 1887 Mk3 Sword Bayonet by the Wilkinson Sword Company, blade marked to one side with crown over 'VR', makers name, and date /88, other side with broad arrow over 'WD' and Wilkinson inspection mark, pommel stamped '6499', held in Naval issue leather scabbard with brass mounts, locket throat rim stamped 'CH&SF 1899' with broad arrow, no non British (eg Nepalese) markings, vendor states purchased directly from the collector and author Anthony Carter, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
Scarce British Pattern No.8 Knife Bayonet made at the Poole Arsenal, similar to the No.5 Jungle Carbine bayonet it was designed for use with the experimental Self Loading Rifle of the late 1940s, it has a much smaller muzzle ring than the No.5, marked on the blade with a 'P' within a circle and the date 1946, pommel stamped with a broad arrow and inspection marks, held in steel scabbard, complete with webbing frog, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
First World War British 1907 bayonet by Wilkinson, marked on one side of the ricasso with crown over 'GR', 1907, Wilkinson, and the date 9/13, broad arrow and Enfield inspection marks to the other side, held in black leather scabbard with steel mounts and tear drop frog stud, scabbard stamped with Enfield inspection mark
French M1874 Gras Bayonet made in Austria by the maker Steyr for the Greek military, blade spine marked 'Waffenfabrik Steyr 1877', crossguard stamped '3193', held in steel scabbard with serial number '92618', the French also purchased some of these bayonets from Steyr but they are marked 'Usine de Steyr', (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
Selection of British No.4 Spike Bayonets starting with the Scarce No.4 Mk1 Cruciform Spike Bayonet, socket marked with royal cypher, 'No.4 Mk 1' and 'S M' for Singer Manufacturing, held in steel Mk1 scabbard, complete with webbing frog, No.4 MkII Spike Bayonet, forged from a single block of metal it was cheaper to produce then the Mk1 Cruciform, release catch marked 'N67', held in scarce No.4 MkII scabbard, No.4 MkII* Spike Bayonet, marked to the socket marked 'No4 Mk II*' and 'N30', held in Victory Plastics No.4 MkII scabbard with integral webbing frog, this mark was a further attempt to streamline production with two parts brazed together (vendor states this bayonet was purchased directly from the collector and author Anthony Carter), No.4 MkIII Spike Bayonet, crudely made at minimum cost and known as the 'Blacksmiths wonder', held in rare all plastic No.4 MkIII scabbard (vendor states this bayonet was purchased directly from the collector and author Anthony Carter), these four items represent the evolution of the No.4 Spike Bayonet as attempts were made to both speed up and reduce the cost of production (4), (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
18th Century Land Pattern Brown Bess Socket Bayonet Circa 1770-1790, the number '19' stamped to the locket which may refer to the 19th Regiment of Foot (1st North Riding of Yorkshire), later The Green Howards, what appears to be the Roman numeral 'VI' stamped to the socket rim, line markings probably to associate the bayonet with a particular weapon, held in original black leather scabbard with brass locket, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
British Pattern 1859 Naval Cutlass Bayonet, slightly curved unfullered steel blade, marked to one side of the ricasso to the German manufacturer Weyersberg, Kirschbaum & Cie, Solingen and stamped to the spine with a British Solingen inspection mark, knuckleguard still retains most of its original paint, pommel end stamped with the number '10', scabbard absent, vendor states purchased directly from the collector and author Anthony Carter, (Part of the Philip Bowes collection)
Swedish M1896 Mauser Rifle Knife Bayonet, marked to one side of the ricasso crown over 'c', and to the other side with a crown and the number 623, crossguard stamped '10/I/ 7' for 10th company of the 7th Infantry Regiment, and 'No 199', held in a mismatched steel scabbard with '10/ I/ 18' for 10th Company, 18th Infantry Regiment, and 'No. 381'
WWII period German Third Reich period Naval Officer's sword, having 84cm slightly curved fullered single edged blade marked 'Eickhorn, Solingen', with gilded metal mount having lion's head with stone set eyes, acorn leaves and wire bound black grip. Together with silver braid pendant acorn and original black enamelled steel scabbard with single suspension ring and webbing strap. 102cm long approx. (B.P. 21% + VAT) The blade generally is in good condition, some minor tarnishing, but no serious losses. The mound is heavily worn with much loss to original gilding. The scabbard is heavily rusted and shows little of its original finish. No obvious dents, blade and scabbard appear straight. Scabbard is 89cm long approx. Pommel firm.

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98580 item(s)/page