Original Imperial German M-1898/05 n/A Butcher Bayonet and Scabbard with Frog by F. W. Holler of Solingen - Post War Use U.S. Badges many German and Austrian soldiers

many German and Austrian soldiers carried small privately purchased hunting knives

PARISIENNE

as well as some areas of oxidation that were etched away prior to plating

and widely circulated stories and photos of notable numbers and examples of B-17s surviving battle damage increased its iconic status

which is only seen on a minority of blades

Original Imperial German M-1898/05 n/A Butcher Bayonet and Scabbard with Frog by F. W. Holler of Solingen - Post War Use U.S. Badges many German and Austrian soldiersOriginal Item: Only One Available. This is a good example of the M 1898 05 Bayonet (Seitengewehr), which was the most common German Bayonet of the First World War. It was intended for use on the standard issue service rifle of Imperial Germany: the Mauser designed Gewehr 98 (GEW 98). It features a heavy 14. 5 inch steel blade with distinct bulge toward the point, giving extra weight and power to the business end, known as a "butcher blade". This