Message from the Comando Supremo staff
Follow us now on Twitter!
Italian Bayonet Discussion/photos
#21
Posted 21 July 2004 - 02:25 AM
#22
Posted 21 July 2004 - 07:14 AM
Lido said:
Lido, Italy has very strict weapon laws, so I think it may be possible that collecting bayos might be restricted.
I can tell for Germany that bayos are by now, due to the blade lenght, classified as offensive weapons and you don΄t have any longer the permission to have them in your house. You are obliged to lock them away in the safe.
Funny thing, me mom has knifes and the kitchen that are way longer and much more sharper than any of my bayos nad I haven΄t yet mentioned my axe that I use to cut trees!
#23
Posted 21 July 2004 - 08:56 PM
#24
Posted 21 July 2004 - 10:29 PM
A few years ago I sent a complete US combat uniform...half shoes, web gear, helmet, uniform, "the works" to another collector in Italy. He told me to send only the garand bayonet scabbard...he said the bayonet was not allowed to be owned in Italy. Has this changed? Arditi
#25
Posted 05 August 2004 - 09:13 AM
The wooden grips are gone, both were rotten. I made aluminum grips for
this particular bayonet. The left side of the crossguard is marked with
"ROCCA 1941". No other markings are stamped on this bayonet.
Note the 2 transverse rivets [under crossguard] which secure the crossguard to the blade tang. The locking mechanism [bolt, spring, nut] can be seen at left.
Lido 08/04/04
Attached File(s)
-
Photo_A_(4).jpg (17.78K)
Number of downloads: 115
#26
Posted 05 August 2004 - 09:15 AM
bayonet marked with "ROCCA 1941" on the crossguard. Note again the 2
transverse rivets which secure the crossguard to the blade tang. Only
the diagonal pommel is brazed to the blade tang [see the golden areas
resulted from the operation to secure the pommel to the blade tang]. The
blade tang has 2 holes for the steel rivets which secure the wooden
grips to the blade tang. The locking mechanism [bolt, spring, nut] is
usually very dirty and cannot function properly but I take it apart and
clean it carefully.
Lido 08/04/04
Attached File(s)
-
Photo_B_(3).jpg (16K)
Number of downloads: 113
#27
Posted 05 August 2004 - 09:18 AM
wooden grips of an Italian Mod.1891 Carcano bayonet. The black ruler
[from the bottom of the photo] gives us the dimensions in millimeters
[mm]. Both these rivets did belong to the Italian Mod.1891 Carcano
bayonet stamped with "ROCCA 1941". As I mentioned in a previous
message, the wooden grips had been completely rotten and I had to take
both out. At each end of the stell rivet is fixed a steel washer. To be
able to take the steel rivets out [and the wooden grips too], I had to
drill a hole at each rivet end to relese the washers from that side.
These old rusty rivets cannot be used again because both became a little
too short. I prefer to use screws to secure the new aluminum grips I
made. At the same time new rivets and washers can be made and used to
secure the grips to the blade tang if somebody wishes to do so. Once the
grips are secured to the blade tang using the steel rivets [and washers]
the grips cannot be taken out without to ruin the rivets and washers.
This is why I prefer to use screws to secure the new made aluminum
grips.
Lido 08/04/04
Attached File(s)
-
Photo_C_(3).jpg (25.88K)
Number of downloads: 39
#28
Posted 05 August 2004 - 09:20 AM
mechanism used by the Italian Mod.1891 Carcano bayonet. The bolt tooth
seen at the bolt head secures the bayonet to the bayonet lug which is
part of the front band [or "nose cap"] piece used at the weapon [rifle
or carbine]. For the locking mechanism to function properly, the spring
must be strong and to have the original length. My photo shows the
interior side of the round nut. Sometimes the thread at the bolt end and
inside of the nut isn't good anymore. New thread can be cut very
carefully with the proper tools. If necessary a new bolt and nut can be
made using only basic tools and some skills. A new spring can be made
using a lathe and good material but a replacement spring may be found
and it's much easier this way. A clean locking mechanism with a drop of
oil will work perfectly. Lido 08/04/04
Attached File(s)
-
Photo_D_(2).jpg (27.57K)
Number of downloads: 33
#29
Posted 05 August 2004 - 03:44 PM
#31
Posted 12 December 2005 - 03:41 AM
By the way the price was $65 good price?
#32
Posted 24 January 2006 - 08:22 AM
It will fit only on the M91 and on the M91/41
#33
Posted 13 September 2006 - 05:35 PM
#34
Posted 04 January 2007 - 11:47 PM
Attached File(s)
-
Jan04_01.JPG (22.3K)
Number of downloads: 96
#36
Posted 10 September 2007 - 03:27 PM
This is my answer to many European Laws banning the bear of bayonets during reenactor's events: it is a resin replica that perfectly fits in the original scabbard :D .
So reenactors can avoid to break :shock: their blades just to bear them (I heard many cases ... :cry: )!
Ciao!
Luca
Attached File(s)
-
baionetta 91.2.jpg (28.51K)
Number of downloads: 66
#37
Posted 22 November 2009 - 01:13 AM
I picked up this M91 bayonet for $20US The only markings I'm not clear on are an oval with the letters ML, and the XI or IX date code.

#38
Posted 19 December 2009 - 05:40 PM
30th Ccnn. Montebello
www.ccnnmontebello.com
"Political power comes from the barrel of a gun, and yours has no bolt," -Johnny V.
#39
Posted 20 December 2009 - 07:43 PM
My bayonet details..

ZI 8811
It was £45.00, here in the UK .
I hope this image is of use to you.. :D
Attivare said:
This is for you Camerata, from the Net..

:D
#40
Posted 23 December 2009 - 10:07 PM
30th Ccnn. Montebello
www.ccnnmontebello.com
"Political power comes from the barrel of a gun, and yours has no bolt," -Johnny V.
Share this topic:
Similar Topics
| Topic | Forum | Started By | Stats | Last Post Info | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
pics need of modern italian army soldiers
|
The Speak Easy | Guest_Botto_* |
|
|
|
Ex-Italian Royals Return Home, Meet Pope
|
The Speak Easy |
Jim H
|
|
|
|
“Italian World War II Website"
|
Related Links | Guest_granduca_* |
|
|
|
New Italian Militaria Forum
|
Related Links | Guest_Arditi_* |
|
|
|
Interesting Italian Figurines
|
Scale Models |
Jim H
|
|

Help


















