The Polish AKM Type II bayonet represents a transition between the AKM Type I and Type II bayonets, mating the Type I scabbard with the Type II bayonet. 1972, the 6H4 bayonet was produced in large quantity, which likely influenced Poland’s continued use of the 6H4 bayonet today.Ī copy of the Russian 6X4 bayonet, it differs by the absence of saw teeth on the blade spine. karabinek wzór 1988 Tantal (carbine model 1988 Tantalum) and 5.56 mm. kbk AKM as well as the caliber 5.45×39 mm. The tooled tan leather belt loop measures 3.375 in. The muzzle ring on this example is slightly bent and the leather retention strap is missing. The grip plastic is actually a brownish-black with red flecks. Scabbard (wire-cutter): "S" and "X" inspection marks The tooled tan leather belt loop measures 3.625 in. The stitching is in an hourglass pattern. other AKM bayonets which secure the retention strap loop with a steel rivet or buckle. The tooled tan leather retention strap has a sewn loop vs. The polymer grip can be either brown, orange, or black (this example is brown). The 6H3 bayonet is less often encountered than the more common Polish 6H4 (AKM Type II) bayonet.Ī copy of the Russian 6X3 bayonet, the 6H3 differs by the absence of saw teeth on the blade spine. Kalashnikov AKM assault rifle adopted ca. Knife bayonet for use with the karabinek AKM (kbk AKM), a Polish variant of the 7.62 mm. The leather belt hanger measures 4.50 in. Note how they simply glued a leather disk over the underside of the thorn in place of the flap on the stitched type. This example's leather belt hanger is of all-riveted construction vs. The maker mark and date on these are on opposite sides vs. This example is of a quantity produced in 1970 by Fabryka Broni, Radom.
0 kommentar(er)
