702 - ARGENTINE - a pseudo sword-guard on a 16" blade. Very fun to fight with. – [$12.63]

    704 - MAUSER - most bayonets are of this style; a simple 6" to 8" knife on a modified handle – [$5.47]

    710 - CHANNEL - a very simple bayonet with a wide blade portion as a continuation of the socket – [$5.47]

    706-A - ENFIELD SPIKE - which assumes that it will be needed only for thrusting at someone. Steel – [$5.47]

    706-B – ENFIELD SOCKET; SHORT BLADE – [$5.47]

    708 – KNIFE BAYONET - by the end of WWI, the bayonet charge was acknowledged as a futile tactic in modern warfare, so more bayonets become useful tools in their own right – [$7.58]

    705 - AK74 commando - actually there are several styles, but most are variations of two basic ideas, either a simple spike or a commando knife. This one has a saw blade back-edge, and when joined with the scabbard, forms a pair of wire cutters. – [$15.79]

    707 - COMMANDO KNIFE – not a bayonet, but you can see how it developed from both it and more practical Bowie knife. Modern special forces units know that the bayonet as such is an anachronism - [$18.95]

    709 - AK 47 bayonet – this is the standard bayonet/combat knife with a 6 1/2 " blade. Fits onto our AK-47 non-firing rifle - [$5.05]

    703 – SOCKET; LONG BLADE – cast metal, so it is a weak prop, but does fit well on the French and Short Flintlock Muskets - [$5.00]