💥Any info about this old military objects💥

[Jorgeke]

Any information is welcomed

 

[smokeythecat]

Wood handled bayonet.

 

[vpnavy]

Any information is welcomed

I moved ya from HELP! over to WHAT IS IT? for more exposure.

NOTE: Forum HELP! Description: This section contains guides tutorials on how to use the new TreasureNet.com software.

 

[Retired Sarge]

Obviously a standard knife bayonet, and a cruciform bayonet, and a barreled receiver for a rifle.

Possibly an early Mauser style bayonet, based on the short angled pommel.

Barreled receiver possibly a Arisaka Type 38.

Cruciform bayonet....? Can't see enough of the socket to see if it has provisions for a locking ring, or the type of slot/mortise it has. These traits can help in IDing it.

What country were these found?

Below is a shot of the receiver on my Type 38 Arisaka, notice the similar slot for the bolt. Not finding any Mausers, Mannlichers, Carcanos, Enfields, Springfields, Remington, Krags, etc with this slot yet. Plus it's definitely not a Mosin Nagant.

Here's a bayonet from my Yugoslavia M48 Mauser. Notice the angled pommel. Early German, Belgium, Yugoslavia, and Czechoslovakian bayonets had the same short angled pommel.

 

[Jorgeke]

Obviously a standard knife bayonet, and a cruciform bayonet, and a barreled receiver for a rifle.

Possibly an early Mauser style bayonet, based on the short angled pommel.

Barreled receiver possibly a Arisaka Type 38.

Cruciform bayonet....? Can't see enough of the socket to see if it has provisions for a locking ring, or the type of slot/mortise it has. These traits can help in IDing it.

What country were these found?

Below is a shot of the receiver on my Type 38 Arisaka, notice the similar slot for the bolt. Not finding any Mausers, Mannlichers, Carcanos, Enfields, Springfields, Remington, Krags, etc with this slot yet. Plus it's definitely not a Mosin Nagant.

View attachment 2054580

Here's a bayonet from my Yugoslavia M48 Mauser. Notice the angled pommel. Early German, Belgium, Yugoslavia, and Czechoslovakian bayonets had the same short angled pommel.

View attachment 2054582View attachment 2054581

Very ilustrative

Thank you Sarge.

Keep in touch

 

[Retired Sarge]

Very ilustrative

Thank you Sarge.

Keep in touch

Thank you, glad I was able to help some and get you pointed in a direction. Sometimes I go a tad overboard with pictures. But having a mess of military surplus weapons, I have the luxury of just pulling them from a rack and comparing the posted pictures to an actual specimen to aid in an ID.

 

[Timbermaster]

I must agree with Sarge on the Type 38 rifle, nice ID. What a neat find! I can’t imagine how this worked it’s way to Mexico , if that is indeed where it was found. Certainly a WW2 bring back by some GI.

 

[Retired Sarge]

I must agree with Sarge on the Type 38 rifle, nice ID. What a neat find! I can’t imagine how this worked it’s way to Mexico , if that is indeed where it was found. Certainly a WW2 bring back by some GI.

If in fact found in Mexico it would make sense then. Mexico had a contract with Japan (Koishikowa Arsenal) for 50,000 Type 38 Arisaka rifles. Only around 5,000 made it to Mexico before the Revolution, making them a rare rifle. So if found in Mexico it means the dots would now be connected.

 

[Timbermaster]

If in fact found in Mexico it would make sense then. Mexico had a contract with Japan (Koishikowa Arsenal) for 50,000 Type 38 Arisaka rifles. Only around 5,000 made it to Mexico before the Revolution, making them a rare rifle. So if found in Mexico it means the dots would now be connected.

Incredible information Sarge. IIRC the OP is in Mexico. Apologies if I’m off on that.

 

[Retired Sarge]

With a possible Mexico connection, the cruciform bayonet could be an India Pattern Brown Bess bayonet. Mexico acquired some India Pattern rifles sometime in the 1830s or so.

The blade bayonet could be a bayonet for the Mexican M1910 Mauser, which was a Mexican produced copy of M1902 Mauser.