When founded after WWII the Israeli military bought (obtained) a lot of military equipment via Czechoslovakia. This included ex German 84/98 bayonets that the Israelis modified by the addition of muzzle rings, leading to Israeli marked bayonets still with their original WWII German markings. The local Kibbutz's also made a copy of the 84/98 which can be identified by the prolific Hebrew inscriptions, the lack of the German markings and the poorer quality of the manufacture.
Yugoslavian long M1924 used by Israel, has Israel army mark on hilt
Yugo BT3 marks
Partial Israeli mark on pommel
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Czechoslovak VZ24 with Israeli army acceptance marks on crossguard and frog stud. Israel bought large numbers of weapons from Czechoslovakia during the original 1949 war of independence
M1949 Belgian Export
Israeli stamp on Belgian blade
M1949 converted from a German 98k bayonet
Muzzle ring added to German Mauser
1949 German 84/98 Clone made from locally sourced materials, Israel also used German issue 84/98's with added muzzle rings
Ricasso markings in Hebrew show 49 model/date. Blade is made from recycled rail track and is crudely made, shape is not the same as the German 84/98 although grips etc. are copies
Frog stud has Star of David and Army acceptance marks
Pommel has serial number
M49 model with knuckle bow between cross guard and pommel. This one is interesting in that it has wooden grips, most of this pattern M49 seem to have composite grips. Aging of bow and other metals are similar so modification is probably period.
Belgian Export bayonet modified for Israeli use
Army acceptance mark on Belgian blade
No6