Sunray
Member
"...those sawteeth facing the wrong way..." Those teeth are for cutting wood. The same style was issued during WW I to Brit engineer troops. German troops supposedly shot anyone captured with one as they thought it made bayonet wounds more severe. Mind you, I seem to recall seeing saw toothed Mauser bayonets too.
The major troopie complaint about the No. 4 spike bayonet was you couldn't cut wood or open a can with it. Most bayonets were used as utility knives.
I wonder how much the AR barrel bends with that thing on the rifle. Very early M-16 barrels actually dropped the MPI with a bayonet attached.
The major troopie complaint about the No. 4 spike bayonet was you couldn't cut wood or open a can with it. Most bayonets were used as utility knives.
I wonder how much the AR barrel bends with that thing on the rifle. Very early M-16 barrels actually dropped the MPI with a bayonet attached.