@8:15 at first I thought it was copper/ brass patina, but it's definitely in more places than just on the metal so I thought you're right about some sort of green paint. All the same that's a pretty cool blade! Turkish blades are always fascinating because like you said they're such a mix of quality and crude modifications.
I haven't heard of it. I know winchester and Remington made many bayonets and rifles for various customers of the time but the closest I can think of is the Winchester M1895 lever action rifle and bayonet made for Russia
@8:15 at first I thought it was copper/ brass patina, but it's definitely in more places than just on the metal so I thought you're right about some sort of green paint. All the same that's a pretty cool blade! Turkish blades are always fascinating because like you said they're such a mix of quality and crude modifications.
I think they're my new favourites, I love the shortened 98/05. I just can think where the green would have come from
Thank you for such a close look at an 1890 bayonet. It's so hard to find one in it's original glory like this.
It's polished I think 😢,I have I at the moment that's never been cleaned as in furniture or blade ,mine looks like bronze I won't clean it
Hellow i think i have one like this
Did Winchester make the Turkish M 1890 Bayonet for the U.S.ARMY lever action Rifle ?
I haven't heard of it. I know winchester and Remington made many bayonets and rifles for various customers of the time but the closest I can think of is the Winchester M1895 lever action rifle and bayonet made for Russia
@@pointynotsharp8436 Thank you