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You haven't supplied enough info to answer this question. Which war, what country did the bayonet come from, can you verify it is an authentic piece and what is the condition of the bayonet - these factors all set the value.

It is very difficult to do much without specifics. For instance, a WW1 Solingen bayonet in good condition can go for as much as $400, but some listings ask as little as $80. Some of these may be replicas or knock-offs, so it is important to know what you're looking for.

WW2 Garand bayonets are similar, and go for similar prices.

The other problem is that there were very few standardized blades in WW1. Even the US that had more standard equipment that other nations in the early 1900's had several different blades. Just a few minutes of research yielded hundreds of potential blades, telling me that great care is necessary when you go to buy.

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12y ago

What else can I help you with?