Icing Simple and Effective No Spin Tutorial THROWING Knives & Tomahawks vs. HOW I NEARLY DIED?! (REAL STORIES + Q&A) SUPER HUMAN SKILLS (World's Fastest Knife Worker) God Level 2018 Gun Myths: AK vs. Top 5 Bayonets Russian Throwing Knives (Which One is Better?) Test Incredibly powerful bullet making machine. Thank you everyone for support! Видео AK-47 Bayonet (Big Knife Throwing Test) канала Adam Celadin Although adequate, the dual muzzle-ring arrangement made the AK47 bayonet awkward, at best, for any other use.ĭont forget share,like,comment or subscribe if you new to my channel! Both the AK47 bayonet and scabbard were patterned after Russia's first knife bayonet, the M1940 bayonet used with the 7.62 mm. The AK47 bayonet hilt borrows heavily from the Swedish M1914 bayonet, another example where the bayonet was added as an afterthought. Having a change of mind, rather than add a bayonet lug, the Russians opted for a bayonet that did not require one. The AK47 was Russia's entry in this debate, being designed without the intent that it mount a bayonet. Without a single exception, every one was redesigned to accept a bayonet or or replaced with a rifle that did within a few years of its introduction. In the decade following the outbreak of the Second World War, most of the major powers produced an infantry rifle without the ability to mount a bayonet. The Bulgarians did have similar leather, but usually without the embossed edges.The AK47 assault rifle was introduced during a period in history when the bayonet's future was in debate. It has the Romanian reddish brown color and finish with the embossed edge lines similar to the early Romanian 6X3 Type I one and two piece snap hook hangers as well as other Romanian leather items. The numbers are a larger font and style and the all leather hanger is to me Romanian. They were pretty much the same as the Bulgarian ones I have seen since then with the following exceptions. You do mention and picture them as Bulgarian in your book. They were brand new, covered in grease, wrapped in waxed paper, and tied with string. These bayonets were all the same except for the numbers. The labels on the box and the customs import forms all indicated the were from Romania and the seller admitted that they were Romanian, but the same as the Russian ones. Back in the 1970s, a fellow collector / dealer had received a box of AK47 bayonets and was selling them as "Russian". It is the first Kalashnikov bayonet I ever obtained. It is not the same one you describe, but a different one. However, I re-read your chapter on Bulgarian, (Romanian?), AK47 bayonets and still believe I have a Romanian one. Romania may not have ever made an AK47 bayonet. The Izhevsk triangle and arrow has been found on the cross guard of early Bulgarian, Polish, DDR and Finnish bayonets. Complete AK47 bayonets and parts were found in almost all the other member countries. Russian equipment and parts were found everywhere. In the early days of the AK47 in the East ComBloc countries parts, machinery and technology were exchanged among the various countries led by the USSR. As proof of this theory, I offer the following evidence. The bayonets and scabbard may have been supplied as parts, incomplete or unfinished items and completed by Finland or supplied as completed under contract to Finnish specs. To me they are not modified or reworked bayonets or scabbards purched as surplus. The majority of these Finnish bayonets are in new unused condition and have come directly from Finnish surplus. The Finnish ones are also found with a black leather hanger unlike any other countries. The fabric hanger has the leather hilt strap attached by sewing, not buy a single (Russian) or double (Bulgarian) rivet. They do not have a drain hole, (front=Russian), or (rear=Bulgarian). They are found blued, painted or a phosphate finish. Most telling are the scabbards, They are found plain or with the Bulgarian tu-tone sanding not used by Russia. Finnish ones are found blued, painted black and with a phosphate type finish. Also the final finish is different than the Russian bluing. Most obvious is the lack of the "CB" in the flattened diamond on the pommel and the number placement and style. They have no Russian proof or acceptance marks or numbering. However they do not appear to have been completed in Russia. Whether they were supplied to Finland as parts or completed assemblies is unknown. Yes, the bayonet, or at least the cross guard part was made and stamped by the Izhevsk Arsenal in Russia. I believe that the "Finnish" bayonets are collectible as such and not "Russian".
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