Good point.
.....your still a twat tho.
K98 Bayonet.
-
- Posts: 1919
- Joined: Sun Mar 20, 2005 8:32 pm
- Location: Worcestershire UK
Ah, Im just confused now.Sani wrote:Not an MP44 with a bayonet...but a soldier carrying both an MP44 and a bayonet. We've not found owt but that model yet...but then pictures of MP44 toting soldiers arent easy to come by. Im still keeping a look out.David wrote:My bad. My poor reading skills and the pictures led me to believe they were looking for an MP-40...
So much for my poor attempt at humour.
Still, I'm sure Tom's 'bitches' will come up with something sooner or later.
But Bryn was wrong about MP40 toting soldiers not wearing bayonets....so the balance is shifting. Bryn - you are a fantastic person
YOUR still keeping a lookout?Im still keeping a look out.
- Riedmuller
- Posts: 352
- Joined: Fri Jan 20, 2006 6:33 pm
- Location: Norfolk
That wasent intended for use with the MP44 its an SG42 and was origionally issued for trials with a girbirgsjager division GJ100 i think and was to replace the standard SG84/98 but was never adopted
i dont know what the hell that guy is on about at the mp44 has no bayo lug so would never have been intednded fo use by it
- Riedmuller
- Posts: 352
- Joined: Fri Jan 20, 2006 6:33 pm
- Location: Norfolk
I did it and is quite easy you just have to keep moveing it round an hit it in with your handAlex wrote:last weekend we did actually try to open cans with the knife-fork-spoon set and with the bayonet.
bayonet won. we made a big hole.
using leverage I managed to get 50% round the can, with an unsharpened blade. that was enough to pry it open and empty it into the mess tin (It was Tesco Curry!)
I take your word for it.Riedmuller wrote:That wasent intended for use with the MP44 its an SG42 and was origionally issued for trials with a girbirgsjager division GJ100 i think and was to replace the standard SG84/98 but was never adopted
i dont know what the hell that guy is on about at the mp44 has no bayo lug so would never have been intednded fo use by it