Description
drilled with a smooth hole for the insertion of a wood plug with a wick inside ('fuze')
and vice versa
rebuilt on an original re-welded receiver includes folding buttstock
The liner does show significant use
which is why they were used extensively during the Continuation War of 1941-44
Original U.S. Springfield Musket M1816 Type 1 Fencing Training Bayonet with Replaced Display Blade c. 1830 Category_Snider Rifle Parts drilled with a smooth holeOriginal Item: One Only. These are most most unusual, in fact this is the second one we've encountered, and the first was for the 1873 Springfield Trapdoor, not the . 69" Musket. If you look in THE AMERICAN BAYONET 1776 1964 by ALBERT HARDIN on pages, 188 and 189 you will see these were first produced around 1830, intended to attach to a Whale bone shaft measuring 19 1 2" long and 3 4" wide and "1 4" thick which was kept in place with a screw clamp of