USA

USA
	Dahlgren bayonet for Naval M1861 rifle
	Replica of Remington Socket
	Navy 1870 Yataghan, this is the scarcer variation of the1870, the more common being a straight bladed version, Only 10,000 of the1870 were made, with most being sent to Mexico, and Mexican marked examples can be found. In the 1970's it is reported that the blades of examples that had had their hilts melted down for the brass were re-hilted, either with "new" hilts or with Hilts from the straight bladed 1870, it is possible that this is one of these bayonets, is this a fake or a restoration? Several American bayonets of this period had very ornate fish scale decorated grips Crossed cannons and and anchor decorate the pommel
	Remington No 5 bayonet Fuller markings on No5 Remington No5 export blade, used by Russia and several South American and Caribbean countries, non of which marked their blades. Mexican used blades are typically marked to show their Mexican origin Period repair to frog, throat of scabbard is missing, Remington made scabbards are screwed, Winchester made scabbards are riveted.
	1905 bayonet in 1910 scabbard 19l0 scabbard has metal throat in canvas scabbard cover Scabbard has wood base, covered in hide with canvas outer cover 1911 manufacture date serial on opposite ricasso
	US issue MkI Canadian ROSS bayonet Both scabbard and hilt are marked with US flaming bomb mark Early Canadian Pattern marks on pommel Slightly distorted muzzle ring still contains original anti-rattle spring, later dropped from the type Scabbard shows Canadian acceptance marks and 1916 makers dates
	Remington made 1913 with UK marks removed and US markings over struck as the items were taken from production for the UK and taken for use by the US troops on entering WWI Over struck UK markings and added US ones
	US P17 made using a P13 marked blade, unlike the commandeered P13's accepted by the UK and then cancelled and remarked with US markings this blade shows no evidence of UK acceptance. It would seem that this is a transitional period bayonet using old P13 blades. Scabbard is UK but painted green as US scabbards were.
	Unknown brass and leather scabbard, came on a German Ersatz bayonet but this does not necessarily mean it is originally for that as the blade was in relic condition Bill Porter has informed me that this is possibly a scabbard for the Krag bayonet used by the New York Militia or reserve unit, it fits my Krag perfectly. There is also a longer version for the 1905 - many thanks Bill, I had come to the US conclusion after discussion with several collectors here but could not find any reference to it
	M1917 with 1918 date stamp 1917 marked Springfield made 1905 bayonet Original grips are ribbed for grip, ricasso marks are clearly visible serial on opposite ricasso
	1917 Remington
	1918 dated Remington, this is a manufacturing error, whereby the Remington factory continued the US practice of stamping on the date, rather than the model number
	USN Mk1 training bayonet, utilizes a hard plastic for all parts, this was in service for only a short time as it was found to still be dangerous due to the hardness of the plastic used. Normally all black this one has an unusual silvered blade Ricasso markings USN MARK 1 marked on blade and on scabbard
	M1 1943, also known as 1905E1 for Garand with central grind M1 1943, also known as 1905E1 for Garand with offset grinding to blade
	M1 for Garand
	M4
	M5
	M7 Desert storm issue
	Rubber copy of the US M7 bayonet made for knife training at Fort Brag, unfortunately the muzzle ring has broken off due to use
	Parris trainer rubber bayonet Hilt markings on PARRIS trainer blade
	After the bankruptcy of the MILPAR company the remaining parts from the manufacture of the US M7 bayonet were finished and sold onto the commercial market as knives with various pommel plates and crossguard. These are often (as in this case) sold as rare experimental knife bayonets for use in Viet Nam
	Early production LanCay M9 LanCay mark, other variations of the marking exist LANCAY, LAN-CAY etc. these help identify period of manufacture Later serrations have rounded base to serration Early scabbards had built in sharpening stone Scabbard shows large differences from later ones, with a double set of tie down areas, and the lack of a textured grip area when using as wire cutter This blade came with original 1994 issue storage bag.
	Ontario made bayonet for the US marines, having a composite scabbard. USMC moulded into the hilt other side has USMC Eagle, Globe and Anchor unlike the M9 this blade has no wire cutter or sawback, rather it has a serrated area immediately in front of the crossguard. the blade is very sharp from the factory on both edges makers mark
	Camillus made bayonet for the XM8 rifle that won the contract to supply the new military rifle to replace the M16 rifle. The wire cutter found on modern bayonets has been replaced by a separate cutter with a holder in the scabbard. There are two cutters for ribbon and round wire, but no insulation for electrified fences. It can however be used for one of the cutting edges whilst still in the scabbard. Scabbard has lock for the cutters and a built in sharpening stone.
	M9 collectors model with etchings showing the 4 units attached to SOCOM in Iraq.
	Remington BS2 bayonet, made from a one piece casting with a spring catch in the pommel
	Trials blade for US army, has distinctive Tanto style blade and and aside from the M9 style hilt is completely different to the M9 and M11 types