Hi to all.
I like to show some of my bayonets.
the bayonets are in following order:
m/27 Fiskars
m/28 Sky Hackman
m/28 Sky Hackman
m/28 Sky Hackman
m/28 Sky Hackman
m/29 Hackman
m/28-30 Sky Fiskars
m/28-30 Sky Hackman
m/35 Hackman
Hi to all.
I like to show some of my bayonets.
the bayonets are in following order:
m/27 Fiskars
m/28 Sky Hackman
m/28 Sky Hackman
m/28 Sky Hackman
m/28 Sky Hackman
m/29 Hackman
m/28-30 Sky Fiskars
m/28-30 Sky Hackman
m/35 Hackman
Last edited by Finnish; 10-08-2019 at 08:40 PM.
Nice collection of bayonets. Thank you for posting.
John
Hi John,
Thank you for your nice words.
I will post some pics of my m/91 bayonets later.
Very nice collection of Finnish Bayonets ..BILL
"As long as there are brave men and warriors the halls of Valhalla will never be silent or empty"
In memory of my father William T. Grist December 26, 1920--September 10, 2009..
901st. Ordnance H.A.M. North Africa, Italy, Southern France....ETO
Also in memory of my mother Jane Kidd Grist Feb. 22, 1920-- September 27, 2009... WWll War bride May 1942...
Hi
Here is some of my m/91 bayonets, in following order
Izhevsk m91-24 30° frog is bropably fake Russian, bayonet has Finn made cutting for a thicker barrel.
Izhevsk m91 60°
Remington m91 30°
Tula m91 30° frog leather made in Finland
Westighouse m91 30° Sky this bayonet has Civil Guard number, but there is no cutting for gun barrel
and
m/39 Sky kulmala
Last edited by Finnish; 10-10-2019 at 02:25 PM.
Really nice collection, good variety and specially all those leather carriers.
But I did notice one common theme in all. Lots of black dots on dry blades. Oil your blades!
Take care of your collection. Use normal gun oil and cloth is good way to start. Rat-tail bayonets included. Wiping metal scabbards with oil cloth is also good but don't use WD40. WD-40 damages/melts the paint, gun-oil won't.
I have oiled all my own and newly acquired bayonets. Maybe tiresome job but someone has to do the preservation. Shiny blades are more fun to look at afterwards.
Hello,
Thank you for your advice, will do that.
Counter question about rat-rails.
I never really paid attention about what is so special about 30° and 60° degree socket cut in m/91 bayonets. What makes another one of them more collectable?
Hi,
From what i know, most common one is 30°, and 60° and 90° are more rare ones, 0° is rarest. Have you got Reino Kärhä book?
Very nice.
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