F.W.Holler,P.Weyersberg,asw,ffc,fnj,cvl,s/244g

[SRB]

F.W.Holler - 8228j (1938)
ffc - 6360d (1942)
Paul Weyersberg - 18522 (1937)
S/244G - 5232b (1935)
asw - 7624h (1942)
fnj - 5858i (1943)
cvl - 527 (1943)
P.Weyersberg - 9046d (1937)

[Jim P]

nice, varied collection! Looks like 3 Yugo and one Austrian or Czech frogs.

Jim

[warbuff]

These bayonets are not cool...THEY ARE AWESOME I love K98 bayonets, especially ones with wood grips.

[timothy]

nice, varied collection! Looks like 3 Yugo and one Austrian or Czech frogs.

Jim

Definetly on the frogs totally agree Jim nice selection of s84/98 though. timothy

[AndyB]

Bayonets are probably partly yugoslavia reworks, the frog on second picture nr.4 from left is most real greek or turkish rework, the other 2 next to right are yugoslavian M24 and the last one on the piece with light wood replacement grips is yugoslavian M48. Minimum S/244G should be with wood grips.

[Jim P]

Great eye, as always, Andy!

Jim

[SRB]

TNX and all bayonets are german K98,frogs are yugoslavian and wood on one is new (because the excavated and the wood is rotted).s/244 may have changed after the war by the Yugoslav Army.

[Jim P]

TNX and all bayonets are german K98,frogs are yugoslavian and wood on one is new (because the excavated and the wood is rotted).s/244 may have changed after the war by the Yugoslav Army.

Yes, all original 84/98's, but the ones with numbers stamped on the cross guards and frog studs were reissued/reworked by Yugoslavia after WWII. I didn't see the numbers until I expanded the picture.

Jim

[SRB]

Some have numbers typed after the war, but the couple were not used in the Yugoslav army and no have subsequently typed numbers. (excavated or preserved after the war)