bayonet
A blade on the end o a rifle is called a "Bayonet".
Is it better to have a gun, or a gun and a knife? A bayonet is a rifle with a short, removable blade mounted on the end of the barrel. The answer depends on the situation, but usually a bayonet will be better than a rifle due to the fact that it has all of the properties of a rifle, with the addition of a blade.
A musket typically had a long barrel, a wooden stock, and a matchlock or flintlock mechanism to ignite the gunpowder. It was a heavy and cumbersome firearm used in the 16th to 19th centuries.
As near as can be discovered, such a layout has only been seen in bad sci-fi and cheesy comic books. The idea of a blade affixed to the buttstock serves no purpose, and makes no practical sense; the individual using the firearm would risk severe physical injury by simply using the weapon.
The bayonet (attached to the end of a musket/rifle); and the sword; Pike's went out in the early 1700's with the advent of firearms.
As the US Civil War entered its fifth year in 1865, most infantrymen were no longer using the old style musket type rifles of the past. By the war's end, most soldiers were using either the '58 Springfield or the 577 Enfield rifle musket.
Bayonets were made before there were muskets- it was a metal blade on the end of a wooden shaft- and was known as a pike. Early firearms were single shot- after firing that shot, you had no fast access to another weapon- so the blade of the pike was added to the musket- and became known by the French term Bayonet.
a bayonet is a long or short blade that is affixed to the end of a rifle. this goes back to 1700's in time. the bayonet is usually removable from the weapon.............
Made in Bayonne, France, those are called bayonets.
A "coping" saw. Has a very narrow blade usually mounted on a "D" shaped lire with a wooden handle on one end.
The blade at the end of a stick is called a "Bayonet".
Tokyo Blade ended in 1997.