Lakesidetrader - Top
Display your banner here
Results 1 to 4 of 4

German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77

Article about: Hello, I wanted to introduce you to this rather rare German Bajonett. It is a Seitengewehr 139 (p), which was manufactured under German control for only a short period of time from still exi

  1. #1

    Default German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77

    Hello,

    I wanted to introduce you to this rather rare German Bajonett.

    It is a Seitengewehr 139 (p), which was manufactured under German control for only a short period of time from still existing parts of the Wz.29 (so called "Wz.29/39") at the Perkun weapons factory. The 98/40 rifles for the Wehrmacht were also manufactured there.
    It fits all weapons of the System 98 with the corresponding locking system. So G98, K98, K98a, K98az, G98 / 40 G33 / 40 etc. etc., so it could be used like an S84 / 98.
    In contrast to the booty items, they were checked by a German inspection authority and stamped WaA 77.
    There is one stamp on the back of the blade and one on the side of the scabbard. The original finish has a slightly plum-colored cast.
    Click to enlarge the picture Click to enlarge the picture German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77   German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77  

    German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77   German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77  

    German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77   German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77  

    German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77   German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77  

    German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77   German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77  


  2. # ADS
    Circuit advertisement German Seitengewehr 139(p) - WaA 77
    Join Date
    Always
    Location
    Advertising world
    P
    Many
     

  3. #2

    Default

    Nice example, there's no question that the Polish Radom marked bayonets are scarce variants. But there may be a typographical error, as my immediate recollection is that the Hungarian (98/40) rifles were made in Hungary, and it was Austria that had a connection with the arms from Poland. Best Regards, Fred

  4. #3

    Default

    yes of course .... it is of course the G29/40

  5. #4
    ?

    Default

    Nice bayonet, german proofed, anyway the rifles G29/40 were probably made in Steyr on polish captured parts, or mounted there as polish couldnt made barells. E/77 is Radom proof but the endproof is WaA623 which is Steyr.

Similar Threads

  1. 01-17-2016, 11:00 AM
  2. 12-20-2015, 12:20 PM
  3. 12-20-2015, 10:20 AM
  4. 11-29-2015, 08:30 PM
  5. 11-29-2015, 08:30 PM

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Steyer Militaria - Down
Display your banner here