The Franco-Prussian War was from 1870-1871, so nobody would be using a weapon from 1766 in the Franco-Prussian War. Without better information (including which side used the weapon - French or Germans), it would be impossible to speculate.
If the term "1766" is a specific model number, I am aware of no gun that has that number.
Take it to an antiques store and ask. It depends on what era its from. Civil war or WWI bayonets would be worth alot, but modern ones not so much.
Muskets, with a bayonet at the end.
me i led the last bayonet charge i charged the nazi scum head on abd tore out his throat with the end of my bled and then feasted on his spine.
When identifying a World War 2 bayonet, key factors to consider include the manufacturer markings, blade shape and length, handle design, and any unique features specific to the country of origin.
Neither North nor South Korea as independant nations manufactured bayonets in 1950. Korea was fought just 5 years after WWII ended consequently any bayonet used in the Korean War (1950-1953) was either a World War 2 Russian, Japanese, British, or American bayonet. Note: France was busy in French Indochina (Vietnam) to have their bayonets in Korea. So...look up the value of WWII bayonets.
48938
America had no Treaty in 1766 because the United States of America did not exist in 1766.
Terni gh4185 bayonet world war 1 and 2
I believe you have to get 75 kills with it, then you will unlock the bayonet attachment.
Take it to an antiques store and ask. It depends on what era its from. Civil war or WWI bayonets would be worth alot, but modern ones not so much.
A knife on the end of a gun
The bayonet you're describing appears to be a World War I-era Australian bayonet, specifically the Mk II pattern, which was used with the Lee-Enfield rifle. The stamp "ACT 1916" indicates it was manufactured in Australia in 1916. The value of such a bayonet can vary significantly based on its condition, rarity, and demand, but it typically ranges from $100 to $300 or more for well-preserved examples. It's advisable to consult a collector or an appraiser for a more accurate valuation.
The value of a World War 1 1907 Wilkinsonâ??s bayonet is about $200 as of 2014. This value fluctuates depending on the location and its condition.
The typical US Civil War infantry was armed with two weapons. This was his musket and the attached bayonet. In 1852, George B. McClellan published his Manual of Bayonet Exercise. This was basically a translation of of French training manuals.Both sides in the war were trained to properly use the bayonet and in many Civil War battles, skirmishes were won or lost through the use of the bayonet. So-called close range fire fights were decided by the proper use of this weapon.
In Gears of War the lancer is the gun with the chain saw bayonet
$200 or more.
Muskets, with a bayonet at the end.