The Swiss M57 Ceremonial Dagger (also known as the Dress Dagger) is a rare, ceremonial variant of the standard M57 bayonet used for the SIG 57 rifle. Although the design closely resembles the bayonet, this specific version is…

The Swiss Officer's Dagger Model 1943 (M43), also known as the Dolch Modell 1943, was introduced by federal decree on November 4, 1943, and entered service on January 1, 1944. It replaced the saber and the rapier for ceremonial…

Cord is in bad shape.

The Czechoslovak VZ-58 bayonet is a knife bayonet designed for the 7.62 mm Samopal vzor 58 (Vz. 58), the standard assault rifle of the Czechoslovak Army from 1958 to 1984. Although the Vz. 58 outwardly resembles an AK-47, the…

The Turkish modified M35 bayonet is a collective name for a wide range of older bayonets that were standardized by the Turkish Republic starting in 1935. During this period, the Turkish army attempted to unify its diverse stock of…

The Turkish modified M35 bayonet is a collective name for a wide range of older bayonets that were standardized by the Turkish Republic starting in 1935. During this period, the Turkish army attempted to unify its diverse stock of…

The Swiss Model 1957 bayonet (M1957) was specifically designed for the Sturmgewehr 57 (Stgw 57) assault rifle. This bayonet is known for typical Swiss precision and features a distinctive symmetrical, double-edged "dagger-style"…

The Swiss M1911 bayonet (often officially designated as Modell 1899) is a classic dagger bayonet that was used for the Schmidt-Rubin rifle and its associated carbines. Although the term "M1911" is commonly used because it was…

The French M1958 bayonet is a short knife bayonet originally developed for the MAS 49/56 semi-automatic rifle. The design is a shortened and modified version of the earlier M1956 bayonet.

Specifications and Features.

∙ Blade:…

In the 1950s, the Dutch M4 bayonet was the standard issue bayonet for the M1 Carbine within the Netherlands Armed Forces. Although based on the American model, the Dutch variant possesses several unique characteristics that make…

The British No. 9 Mk 1 bayonet was a post-WWII socket bayonet designed to replace the unpopular No. 4 "spike" bayonets used on the Lee-Enfield No. 4 rifle. It famously "married" the socket of the spike bayonet with the bladed edge…

The Belgian M1924 Mauser export bayonet was produced by Fabrique Nationale (FN) Herstal between 1924 and 1964 to accompany the Model 1924 and Model 1930 Mauser short rifles. Because Belgium was a major arms exporter, these…