Militaria

I don't really know, But her work was a servant, domestic, and i think she had education so maybe her hobbies were knitting, sewing, reading, writing, or outside activities. smart kid wrote this for your info

Well, darling, bayoneted means to stab or pierce with a bayonet, which is basically a knife attached to the end of a rifle. It's not exactly a gentle way of saying hello, if you catch my drift. So, if someone tells you they got bayoneted, you might want to steer clear of them during your next game of tag.

Since I just got one from the NRA for free.... I'd say "free" or "priceless", whichever you prefer to call it. Seriously, I signed up for a 1 yr membership and they sent me the coin 3 months later in an attempt to get me to send them more money. It's a really nice coin that sticks to a magnet, with some sort of plating or rust free / scratch free coating. Springfield could have been an advertising financial sponsor to send them out.

Oh, dude, people desert the army for all sorts of reasons. Maybe they realized they're not cut out for early morning wake-up calls and running around in camo all day. Or perhaps they just really missed their Netflix subscription and thought, "Hey, I'd rather binge-watch 'The Office' than do push-ups." Who knows, man? People are complicated creatures.

A scabbard is a sheath for holding a sword or other large blade or gun; such as a rifle. Scabbards have been made of many materials over the millennia, including leather, wood, and metals such as brass or steel.

Observations involve using the senses to gather information about a particular phenomenon or event. This can include seeing, hearing, touching, smelling, and tasting. Observations are crucial in research, science, and everyday life for gathering data and drawing conclusions.

No, frozen dynamite typically needs to be thawed before it can explode. Dynamite is most dangerous when it is at room temperature or has been warmed up because the chemicals inside become more volatile.

The biggest catapult ever made is believed to be the Warwick Castle Trebuchet in England, which stands at over 18 meters tall. It is a fully functioning trebuchet that is capable of launching projectiles weighing up to 150 kg distances of up to 300 meters.

Some M1 carbines were manufactured with metal handguards during World War II due to shortages of other materials such as wood. Metal handguards were also lighter and more durable, making them a practical choice for military use.

Yes, the army conducts psychological tests as a part of their recruitment process to assess the mental and emotional fitness of potential recruits. These tests help determine if candidates are suitable for military service and can handle the demands of the job.

The Chinese Army, officially called the People's Liberation Army, has about 3 million members. The People's Liberation Army is the unified military organization of all land, sea, and air forces of the People's Republic of China, so it is more than just an army.

There is only one Army in the US military. There are several branches of Armed Forces, however. They are the Army, Navy, Marines, and Air Force. They all fall under the Department of Defence. The Coast Guard, which is considered armed forces, now falls under the Department of Homeland Security.

To determine the value of a sword from the Napoleon era, it is recommended to consult with antique dealers, appraisers specializing in historical weapons, or auction houses that deal with antique militaria. Factors such as the sword's condition, historical significance, and provenance can all affect its value. Conducting thorough research on similar swords that have been sold in the past can also provide a rough estimate of its worth.

The stamp "PS 157" may indicate the manufacturer's code or identification for the canteen cover. It could also represent the production or stock number used during World War II. Additional research or context may be needed to determine its specific significance.

"Munocha" is likely a misspelling or error. It does not appear to be a commonly known term or concept. If you provide more context or details, I may be able to provide a more helpful response.

A catagory of dress uniform style

Your bayonet for a Swiss rifle was made at the ordnance factory in Neuhausen Switzerland. There are no records on grouping by serial numbers. However, this link will take you to photos of different Swiss bayonets- see which one looks like yours. http://www.swissrifles.com/bayonets/

Prices vary depending on condition. The rifles seem to bring between $250 - $700 depending on aspects of condition. Serial numbers on all parts should match, Stock Barrel (both lower and upper sections), Action, All Bolt Parts down to firing pin, barrel bands, rear sights (3 pieces) butt plate, magazine floor plate, etc, etc, etc. Over stamped numbers don't count except for someone who just wants a shooter. Stock disk should have no markings in the smallest pie section, the lower the number stamped the better. Barrels worse than a 3 were replaced. These numbers are relative today as the tags were put on in the 40's. A lot has happened since then. Stock should be free of dents and not altered (original finish). The barrel should be shiny when viewed from muzzle. Rifling should be clean and deep, free of pitting, or frosted appearance. Cleaning Rods seen to be a non issue, but if your's matches... add to value.

Most average looking rifles with #2 barrels go for $300-$400 if they are matching and clean.

I just bought one for 230$ but it was mis marked at the pawn shop for a 380. Below is a link to some I found online for sale with values. I have the third one down. Pretty good value. It says they are scares WW1 guns. First model pisol from beretta. Check it out.

http://www.collectiblefirearms.com/PistolsBeretta.html