A sword for stabbing attached to the end of a gun. The Korean War witnessed what may well prove to be the last bayonet charges in military history.
Type of sword affixed to the tip of a musket
A type of lens mount commonly used with heavier lenses, such as zoom lenses. In contrast to screw-mount lenses, bayonet lenses are attached to the camera with a locking mechanism. Bayonet lenses can typically be changed much faster than screw-mount lenses. [Go to source
A blade connected to a rifle which could be used in close combat to stab enemy soldiers.
(n.) An edged weapon mounted on the muzzle end of a firearm as a backup weapon. The first bayonets were essentially daggers which were stuck in the muzzle of a musket, so that it could be used as a pike in close combat. This was superseded by the socket bayonet, which (naturally) features a socket that goes around the piece's barrel, so that the musket could be fired even while the bayonet was mounted. Socket bayonets were used widely in the 18th and 19th centuries. They have been replaced by knife bayonets, which are basically knives that can be mounted onto rifles or shotguns. Bayonets have been made to fit muskets, rifles, shotguns, and even handguns. Most bayonets are easily detached from the weapon, but some are semi-permanently mounted on the gun. Examples of these include the Soviet SKS carbine and M1944 Omission-Nagant.
a knife that can be fixed to the end of a rifle and used as a weapon
stab or kill someone with a bayonet
a better weapon than a musket rifle because you can do two things
a most unusual weapon," said the coroner thoughtfully, readjusting his glasses
a short sword attached to the muzzle of a firearm
a steel blade attachment at the end of a muzzle end of a shoulder arm and used in hand-to-hand combat.
A knife or spike intended to be fastened to the end of the barrel of a musket or military assault rifle.
All modern 35mm SLR cameras now use a "bayonet" lens fitting (a quarter turn clockwise or anti-clockwise will remove or attach the lens). Each camera manufacturer has its own type of fitting, therefore as an example a Canon lens cannot be attached to a Nikon camera body. (see Screw mount lens , 35mm & SLR)
A lens mount that locks the lens in place instead of screwing it in place. Using a bayonet will allow for a much heavier lens to be used and changing them is quicker and easier.
A blade adapted to fit the muzzle end of a rifle and used as a weapon in close combat.
A metal blade, like a long knife or short sword, that could be attached to the end of a musket or rifle-musket and used as a spear or pike in hand-to-hand combat.