No, most people didn't use bayonets in World War 2.
Terni gh4185 bayonet world war 1 and 2
The US .
48938
The value of a German gray ghost bayonet from World War II can vary significantly based on factors such as condition, rarity, and provenance. Generally, prices can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. Authenticity is crucial, as reproductions can diminish value. Collectors often seek items with clear markings and historical significance, which can further increase worth.
Brown Bess, definitely no! That's a weapon of the 1700's. It took too long to reload. American Military did not have bayonets attached to their weapons but the Japanese did.
Terni gh4185 bayonet world war 1 and 2
The US .
48938
$100 to a collector - try ebay
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.
AFH means it was made by the American Fork and Hoe company during WW2
other than what? Charges were only made after the fact.
Trench warfare and cavalry charges and mustard gas.
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.
Impossible to answer without a DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF ALL MARKINGS, condition, finish, caliber, barrel length.
There is no way to get the M1 Bayonet for BFBC2
The use of the convoy system , sonar and depth charges .