I am proud to say that I own three Japanese , and two other Banos God knows where they ever came from no markings no indication no recognition of nothing but their real (I hope )
"Quill-in", not "Quill-ON". Couple of myths busted: the quillon was NOT for snapping an opponent's blade. Good luck with that. I mean, really, think it through, people. It was for entangling your opponent's blade in a parry and riposte attack. And it isn't a "blood groove". It's for added strength in the crafting of the blade.
@@stang3787 Yea man I got it for $117, do you think that it was worth it? The condition is actually not to bad. A few chips here and there but nothing terrible
@@rkoopa_bro Last gun show I went to Type 30 bayonets were being offered for $200 so your rarer training model was a good buy. Finding a good training rifle is another challenge.
I really like the one that the American messed with and turned it to a combat knife
I have one with the leather in a bamboo scabbard blue blade it was my grandfather's and nobody knew really that he had it
I have one exactly like the one at "2:28 "on your video, Bright blade, the blade looks brand new, beautiful shine,
Thanks! 😊 It's exactly what I was looking for. I'm looking into collecting a few Japanese bayonets
We have two of that
Message me my fb acc.
Excellent presentation
日本だと複製品しか無いからなぁ
憧れるよ
thanks gave me some good info on the one i just got
Great 👍
cool!
Informative video, but I don't see the one I have. It has a four sided blade, tapering to a point. The sheath is round. Any ideas? Thank you
Still those Bayonet bears with Imperial Stamp?..
What’s the deal with the type 100 or type 2 bayonets I’ve seen for sale. I can’t find any info on them if they are real Japanese WWII style.
Ultra rare. It pays to make a fake and sell it as original.
Jika bisa saya beli
Hey man how you been?
Doing well. Thank you for asking. In the process of editing more videos and learning new filming techniques. Please stay tuned.
I am proud to say that I own three Japanese , and two other Banos God knows where they ever came from no markings no indication no recognition of nothing but their real (I hope )
I have a bayonet. As far as I know, the owner is Japanese. How much will it cost when I sell it?
"Quill-in", not "Quill-ON". Couple of myths busted: the quillon was NOT for snapping an opponent's blade. Good luck with that. I mean, really, think it through, people. It was for entangling your opponent's blade in a parry and riposte attack. And it isn't a "blood groove". It's for added strength in the crafting of the blade.
He actually pronounced quillon right for the English pronunciation the only other accepted pronunciation is the french one that more like keyohn
@@velazquezarmouries yeah, no, he didn't.
I believe I have a Type 30 Training bayonet
They are a desirable collector item also. I didn't have one to display.
@@stang3787 Yea man I got it for $117, do you think that it was worth it? The condition is actually not to bad. A few chips here and there but nothing terrible
@@rkoopa_bro Last gun show I went to Type 30 bayonets were being offered for $200 so your rarer training model was a good buy. Finding a good training rifle is another challenge.
hi i just watch your video how to make agent 47 dance, old memory