the Danes (along with most other Europeans at the time)
SOLINGEN with the firms trademark "Knights-Head" (Ritter-helm) logo on the opposite side of the ricasso
It was also manned at higher personnel levels than other divisions
The bayonet is not maker marked
This was usually used in a dome over the fuselage of the aircraft (eg in large aircraft
Original WWII Australian P1907 SMLE Bayonet dated 1945 with Scabbard by Lithgow Armory French Holsters the Danes (along with mostOriginal Item: Only One Available. Recently purchased at a military auction, this is an interesting Australian manufactured P 1907 Bayonet for the No. 1 MkIII Enfield rifle, often called the SHT. LE, SMLE, S. M. L. E., "Smelly" etc. This example was produced in Australia during WWII, with an original blade length of 17 inches. The Japanese forces in the Pacific still used longer bayonets, so the British, like the U. S. forces, kept the longer