Category 4 knives - possession is allowed, carrying in public is not.
Knives in this category may be owned or traded. However, these knives may not be carried or publicly available. This means that they must be properly packaged…

This KCB-77 example was produced by A. Eickhorn GmbH, Solingen (AES).

FAL Type C Bayonet with Steel Scabbard Body and Web Belt Hanger

This bayonet has none M1965 spring catch and is unmarked. This example is parkerized, with black paint over the parkerizing on the socket only (a very common…

Brazilian M1908 "Mauser" bayonet.
Manufacturer: Weyersberg Kirschbaum & Cie Solingen.
The scabbard is of Brazilian-made by: FI "Fabrica de Itajuba"

English machete with scabbard

During World War II, British and Commonweatlh soldiers were often equipped with a machete for use in the field. The machete is maker marked by the company J.J.B and is dated 1943.

The scabbard is…

Canadian Lee Enfield No4 Mk2 bayonet.
Produced from 1942 to 1944.
Manufacturer: Crown Corporation Small Arms Ltd., Long Branch, Ontario, Canada

Plastic Mk. III Skennerton scabbard.

Sidearm made from the French M1874 Gras sword bayonet and scabbard.

This sidearm utilizes the blade and crosspiece of the French M1874 Gras sword bayonet, mated to a cast brass hilt. The blade is shortened and the muzzle ring…

Bayonet-knife used as a field knife by Denmark. Although it would mount to the M1 Garand rifle, it was typically issued as a field knife, without regard to whether the soldier was armed with the M1 rifle.

HTK is an abbreviation…

German HSK 70 Fighting knife "Brotzeitsäbel" of the Bundeswehr.
Manufacturer: HSK Hans Schulze Koblenz

Pioneer short sword with saw back.
Manufacturer: "P.HORSTER SOLINGEN"
Height: 67 cm
No scabbard.

In used condition.

This bayonet has the M1965 spring catch and is unmarked. This example is parkerized, with black paint over the parkerizing on the socket only (a very common finishing for these). This scabbard is an uncommon Fabrique Nationale…

East Germany produced the Model 47 bayonet from 1959–1965.