To identify a WW2 bayonet, look for markings on the blade or handle that indicate the manufacturer, country of origin, and year of production. Compare these markings to known examples or reference guides to determine the authenticity and specific model of the bayonet. Additionally, consider the design, materials, and overall condition of the bayonet to further narrow down its identification.
To identify WW2 artillery shells, look for markings such as the manufacturer's name, date of production, and explosive type. Consult reference guides or experts for assistance, and handle with caution due to potential risks.
Identifying World War II bullets involves examining the shape, size, and markings on the bullet. Look for specific characteristics such as the caliber, manufacturer markings, and any unique features that may indicate the bullet's origin and use during the war. Additionally, consulting historical resources and experts can help in accurately identifying WW2 bullets.
It depends on what bayonet you want. A 16 inch blade US bayonet that fits a M1 Garand or 1903 rifle in nice shape will run 250 dollars and up with the original scabbard. A spike bayonet that would be correct for a british rifle can be had for 20 dollars or less. There are hundreds of bayonets that were used in WW2 prices vary depending on rarity and desireability
To identify a WW2 German medal, you can look for specific markings such as the swastika symbol or the words "Reich" or "Wehrmacht" on the medal. You can also research the design and characteristics of the medal to match it with known WW2 German medals. Additionally, consulting with a historian or collector specializing in WW2 German memorabilia can provide valuable insights.
Parachutes were made of woven nylon fabric in WW2
To identify WW2 artillery shells, look for markings such as the manufacturer's name, date of production, and explosive type. Consult reference guides or experts for assistance, and handle with caution due to potential risks.
the top 'bayonet' appears to be ww2 Japanese rifle bayonet the bottom 'bayonet' appears to be an early US 1903 bayonet or british bayonet. message me with writting on bottom bayonet, on blade near top of hilt.........
US springfield 1903 and M1 garand of WW2
Identifying World War II bullets involves examining the shape, size, and markings on the bullet. Look for specific characteristics such as the caliber, manufacturer markings, and any unique features that may indicate the bullet's origin and use during the war. Additionally, consulting historical resources and experts can help in accurately identifying WW2 bullets.
to obtain rifle value you must list the maker/model. Do you mean bayonet....
It depends on what bayonet you want. A 16 inch blade US bayonet that fits a M1 Garand or 1903 rifle in nice shape will run 250 dollars and up with the original scabbard. A spike bayonet that would be correct for a british rifle can be had for 20 dollars or less. There are hundreds of bayonets that were used in WW2 prices vary depending on rarity and desireability
AFH means it was made by the American Fork and Hoe company during WW2
M8A1 scabbards made prior to 1955. Each bayonet scabbard showed the manufacturer's code on steel throat and has toe on the scabbard with reinforced steel toe cap. This scabbard designed for the WW2 M4 Carbine Bayonet and the M3 Fighting Knife.
the same as those used in WW1 and WW2 on the springfield 1903 rifle and M1 garand. earlier bayonets had 16" blade, later models 10" blade
1941 during ww2
during WW2 it was the lend lease treaty
Oops. I mis-read the Q. Mausers were first made in Germany around 1880's. Answer : Look for identifying markings , especially on the top of the action . It may indicate caliber , factory markings , dates or country of origin . Clean excess dirt with a wipie to read markings , do not go further than that . Answer I own a Spanish Mauser. I don't know how to ID it but it looks almost identical to the standard rifle issued to the Germans in WW2, except for two things. (A) There is a wood stock in front of the rear sight. (B) There is an extension under the barrel for a bayonet that has a ring in the hilt and requires the bayonet to be installed away from the bottom of the barrel.