Japanese "Type 30" Arisaka Bayonet (aka Pattern 17) This is a knife/sword bayonet from the period of 17 to about 1945 Manufactured by various Japanese arsenals and subcontractors and so marked on the blade ricasso; Bayonets from Selected Countries of the World updated Help us keep this Identification Service alive Visit our Shopping Site pages and buy from us direct or visit our Books for Sale pages and buy research materials from one of our affiliates Proceeds and commissions from these sales in part go towards the purchase of additional reference Most of the WWII Japanese bayonets you will happen upon will most likely have one of these 2 markings If the bayonet has two markings, meaning one of the 2 above plus an additional one, that usually means the bayonet was made under supervision of one of the two arsenals
Japanese Army Wwii Ariska Bayonet With Scabbard Serial Number Two Marks Ebay
Japanese bayonet arsenal marks
Japanese bayonet arsenal marks-Original Item Only One Item Available This is a very rare late WWII issue Japanese Model 30 Arisaka rifle bayonet with straight cross guard, complete with a wooden wirewrapped scabbard The bayonet bears the arsenal markings of Toyoda Jidoshoki Seisakusho (Toyoda Automatic Loom Works) under Nagoya Arsenal supervision This company would later become Toyota Japanese bayonets were marked on the ricasso with a symbol, or combination of symbols, in order to indicate the arsenal, or contractor who made them These markings are shown below Tokyo Arsenal 1870 1929 Kokura Arsenal 1929 194
LATE WWII JAPANESE BAYONET NAGOYA K STAR ARSENAL MARK WITH SCABBARD MINTY #K172 $ $800 shipping WW2 JAPANESE BAYONET WOOD SCABBARD JAPAN TYPE 30 RIFLE WWII ARISAKA TOYODA LQQK $ Free shipping 15 watching Original Late Japanese T30 Bayonet Rare Rectangle Cross Guard w/Wood Scabbard Includes brown leather sling with Japanese arsenal markings on the underside Rating Definition Excellent, retaining 95% bright blue finish with light handling marks on the bayonet housing and muzzle, some light spotting on the knob of the original polished bolt handle, with nice straw colors on the bolt release and rear sight springJapanese Bayonets Parts Each of these Japanese Bayonets has these parts arsenal mark, blade finish, fuller, cross guard, grip, grip fastener and pommel Arsenal Marks The blades of these Bayonets sword were marked to indicate different information about
WWII Japanese Arisaka Rifle Bayonet This is a nice bayonet with a near excellent polished steel blade bearing the "stacked cannonball" arsenal marking for Kokura Arsenal The bayonet features nice wraparound wood grips and a hooked quillon The bayonet pommel bears a serial number marking and has some surface rustSeller antiques1907 ️ (8,394) 996%, Location Miami, Florida, Ships to Worldwide, Item WW II JAPANESE BAYONET TOKYO KOKURA ARSENAL MARK WITH SCABBARD WW II JAPANESE BAYONET TOKYO KOKURA ARSENAL MARK WITH SCABBARD ~ " total ^^^ some patina Please check enlarged photos for more condition detail We completely Description WW2 "Last Ditch" Type 99 Arisaka produced at the Nagoya Arsenal The Arisaka Type 99 was the Imperial Japanese Army and Navy's main battle rifle for most of World War 2, a shorter and more powerful model than the Type 38 rifle they started the war with that was chambered in the 65 Japanese cartridge
Japan See Japanese Bayonet Markings Korea (South) Ministry of Defense Unknown Maker Marking D Y W Tong Yang Tech Industries Co Ltd Unknown Marking Romanian Arsenal Mark Russia Ishevsk Arsenal (to 1928) Ishevsk Arsenal (post1928) Tula Arsenal Sestroryetsk Arsenal Rework Marking Serbia (alsoLithgow 1907 Bayonet Antique Outings Lithgow 1907 Bayonet designed at the Lithgow Small Arms factory in Australia starting around 1913, just prior to WWI Article by AntiqueOutings 9 Japanese Sword Arsenal History Antiques InterestingJapanese Arisaka trials bayonet Japanese blades were bought and the pommel crossguard, and scabbard were reblued 150,000 were ordered but most were shipped onto Russia during WWI UK marked ones are uncommon London Regiment pommel markings Original Japanese pommel serial are still on the pommel end
Description Japanese soldier in Sakhalin equipped with fixed Type 30 The Type 30 Bayonet was a singleedged sword bayonet with a 400 millimetres (1575 in) blade and an overall length of 514 millimetres (24 in) with a weight of approximately 700 grams The Type 30 bayonet is also known as the "Pattern 17 bayonet" It looks like an Imperial Japanese Navy Dirk, but would have the Imperial Mum and arsenal marks on it The bayonet scabbard is not the standard issue Type 30 scabbard that would be used, but bears an odd resemblance to the scabbard that came with the Japanese NCO sword These were arsenal made "samurai" type swords with a cast handleThe Arsenal mark on Japanese rifles is generally found to the right of the serial number on the left side of the receiver Frequently there is a Series designator in a circle preceeding the serial number on the left side of the action
The Ricasso has two arsenal markings one of the markings is known as the "hourglass" due to its similarity to its namesake The second marking is looks like a grouping of several circles The other side of the Ricasso does not have any markings Many WWII Japanese edge weapons are currently reproduced It is becoming more difficult to be able to tell the fake ones from the real onesJapanese School Marked Type 30 Bayonet by Toyakawa Kosho Naval Arsenal $ Item Number , 1119 AM Recently acquired a type 38 arisaka carbine Found out what most of the arsenal markings were Nagoya arsenal #5 block making it assembled Found info on japanese characters online
'Last Ditch' Japanese Bayonet Very clean with clear arsenal mark, wood scabbard A true last ditch bayonet with the squared off pommel $000 SOLDJapanese Bayonet Type 30 National Denki Description This bayonet was manufactured at Masushita Kinzoku KK arsenal and it remains in excellent condition with 90% bright blue on blade and 80% blue on guard, tang and pommel with light oxidation stains on guard and pommel The wood grips remain in excellent condition showing a few scattered lightWWII Japanese Type 99 Tokyo Arsenal Bayonet with Dual MarkingsOffered here for display or reenactment is an original WWII Japanese Bayonet to fit the Arisaka Type 99 military bolt rifle This bayonet is all original The blade is marked with the Tokyo Arsenal marking
I am asking as the Tokyo arsenal used the 4 cannonball mark from 17 until 1936, at which point Kokura took over the use of the mark It would be nice to have a definitive manufacturer of the bayonet as well as when it was made It is in great shape and retains the factory sharpening 2/3 the length of the blade The arsenal's best product of this era, and it's most famous item ever, was the Liao13, commonly known as the Mukden Mauser Entering production in 1924, this was one of the best boltaction battle rifles ever made It combined Japanese and European concepts The Liao13 was 4'1″ long and weighed 9½ lbsWWII Japanese Bayonet Type 30, with Steel Scabbard and Arsenal Mark
WW II JAPANESE BAYONET TOKYO KOKURA ARSENAL MARK WITH metal SCABBARD 1/2"long $ Currently Japanese bayonets go for $70 and up depending on the quality of the bayonet and what markings are on it Here are my purchasing rules when I come across a Japanese Bayonet and I don't have my reference books with me Late War – Worth More Exotic Markings – Worth More Wooden Scabbards – Worth MoreThree examples are shown to the left
Fake paratrooper bayonet, appears to attempt to be a Japanese type 100 Marked with 1917 and US marking they are very poor quality and have spurious copies of Japanese mainland arsenal marks Fake 1939 model bayonet Has SkY markings on ricassoWWII JAPANESE BAYONET MUKDEN ARSENAL MARK WITH SCABBARD MINTY #K145 C $ C $4400 shipping WWII Japanese Bayonet & Scabbard, Bright Blade, Marine Bringback C $745 C $4102 shipping or Best Offer Display Stand for the Japanese Type 30 Bayonet & Scabbard US WWII C $22 Only 1 left! MM32 (19) These are Japanese Bayonets for noncommissioned officers and artillery man;
Here we have a nice example of a Japanese Type 30 Bayonet by the Mukden Arsenal It is an early Type 30 variation with a rounded pommel, shaped grips and a hooked quillion The Type 30 bayonet was designed for use on the Meiji 38 rifle and the squad light machine guns type 96 and 99 The scabbard and hilt are heavily blued and the blade is left brightThe Toyokawa Naval Arsenal (豊川海軍工廠, Toyokawa kaigun kōshō) was a major production facility for aviation ordnance, light arms, and ammunitions for the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II It was located in what is now part of the city of Toyokawa, Aichi Prefecture, JapanIt was one of the largest armaments plant in the Empire of Japan, but was not bombed by AlliedThe Type 30 bayonet designed for the Japanese Army to be used with the Arisaka Type 30 Rifle and was later used on the Type 38 and Type 99 rifles The 15 3/8 inch, blued, unfullered blade looks decent The Jinsen Rikugun Zoheisho Arsenal maker mark remains visible The blueing is fairly dark The tip comes to a sharp point and the fit is
The bayonet is a 152 nd series bayonet that is clearly marked with the series and inspector's kanji marks on the top of the pommel cap, along with the serial number 778 The ricasso is clearly marked with the second style Jinsen Arsenal mark that is larger than the first type markingThe contractors produced bayonets from 1937 to 1943 and the Tokyo arsenal took over production again during 1944, continuing through the end of the war The maker mark of Hikari Seiki was what collectors call an "hourglass' mark In fact, it represents a prism, as Hikari Seiki was maker of optics and related items Markings on British and Commonwealth Bayonets Last updated The history of the British bayonet goes back to the 17th century, and because of this the British bayonet is one of the more interesting types of militaria to collect
Nambu World Japanese Type 30 Bayonets for the Arisaka Rifle *****See the bottom of this page for a link to great new book on Japanese bayonets!!!!***** The most common Japanese bayonet by far was the Type 30, which was used on most of the Japanese rifles from 17 to 1945 It was even attached to light machine guns!About the top bayonet As you mentioned, this bayonet has the arsenal stamp used by Tokyo Arsenal until 1936 or so After 1936, this marking was used by the Kokura arsenal For some reason, unknown quantities of these bayonets were shortened to a 93/4" blade Janzen's Notebook identifies this as the "Type 30 shortened 1942" ScabbardsJAPANESE BAYONET MARKINGS Japanese WWII bayonets were stamped with the arsenal marking at the base of the blade The marking was found on one side only Additional markings such as serial numbers may be found on the pommel In some cases the cross guard was also stamped with the arsenal logo, however this case is not very common
Arsenal Marks Each Japanese rifle was marked with the symbol of either the arsenal of manufacture or the arsenal that supervised the manufacturing subcontractor This mark can be found on the left side of the receiver at the end of the rifle serial number This site helped me find out that the Japanese Arisaka Type 38 rifle and bayonet were both manufactured at the Koishikawa (Tokyo) Arsenal and was made prior to 1936 Japanese Arisaka Type 38 rifle showing B on the barrel as a proof mark symbolWWII JAPANESE BAYONET Type 30, with Steel Scabbard and Arsenal Mark Stock #2 $9755 FOR SALE!
My inlaws appreciate my collecting of WW2 items and always try to find something unique for the holidays This year one of my gifts is a Japanese Type 30 bayonet I'm not at all familiar with Japanese items but have started to do some research and this one appears to be correct for the WW2 era The only marking I could find on the blade was an arsenal mark on theItem # Japanese Type 30 Hooked Quillon Bayonet (Koishikawa Arsenal) Maker Japanese Model Bayonet Caliber Description This is a great looking example that measures inches overall, with a 15 1/2 inch straight, singleedged blade having single, stopped fullers The blade has an armory bright finish with some visible sharpening marks along the edge, and areas of darkJapanese Samurai Sword Blade And Tang Markings The blades of swords, knives and bayonets are often marked to indicate different type of information things such as blade strength, location of manufacturing, unit of issue, etc are indicated The markings are inscribed in different ways Sometimes in the shape of symbols, other times by using letters from the alphabet or kanji
I have a link to a website that had some good info on arsenal maker marks, volumes, etc Primarily on Type 38 and 99 long arms but had a decent section on bayonets Won't be home for a day so if no one else replies, PM me and I will try to find it I hope it is still active The Bayonet section is neat as it outlines the different designs as
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