greyhound
Member
So as opposed to the type of bayonet you see on say, an M1 - i.e. basically a knife that attaches to the barrel, the M-N has a long, four bladed bayonet that (I assume) wasn't very sharp? I base this on the fact that mine is like that, but I can't see how you could keep 4 edges sharp.
Anyone know what the Red Army tactics were with this thing? Still feels like you could run someone through with it , but that unlike "knife" bayonets was useless for slashing and cutting.
I am curious on the sublect, and admit I know nothing about it...
Anyone know what the Red Army tactics were with this thing? Still feels like you could run someone through with it , but that unlike "knife" bayonets was useless for slashing and cutting.
I am curious on the sublect, and admit I know nothing about it...