They were last used in WW 1, but mostly before that, in the 19th century and before. These were the days of close combat and slow-loading guns. So if you could no longer load and fire, you used the rifle with the bayonet as a spear and you tried to run your enemy through.
They mostly used muskets and bayonets once they ran out of bullets.
yes they did
NO
Soldiers used bayonets attached to a rifle or musket as a spear. When the bayonet was not affixed to the gun, the soldiers used the bayonets as a general purpose cutting tool.
No, most people didn't use bayonets in World War 2.
Both sides used bayonets the Allies and the Central Powers.
Bayonets
none it came out in the 1800s
A bayonet is a sharp dagger-like weapon that can be attached to a rifle. This is an example sentence: My uncle had an impressive collection of old rifles and bayonets.
They mostly used muskets and bayonets once they ran out of bullets.
yes they did
NO
· Rifles · Cannons (smoothbore/rifled) · Muskets · Handguns · Bayonets and swords · Rifles · Cannons (smoothbore/rifled) · Muskets · Handguns · Bayonets and swords
Soldiers used bayonets attached to a rifle or musket as a spear. When the bayonet was not affixed to the gun, the soldiers used the bayonets as a general purpose cutting tool.
bayonets cramps gats bayonets cramps gats
no
Bayonets are still used today, but the have become a general use knife that also attaches to a rifle. The knife is sometimes used as a mine probe. It is rare to see a bayonet actually attached to a rifle unless it is for ceremonial purposes. There may be days when soldiers still hear the order "fix bayonets" in battle, but they are very few and far between.