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  1. #1
    Legacy Member Flying10uk's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by browningautorifleicon View Post
    if one made the crosspiece again
    What about the heat treatment/tempering of the blade when the crosspiece and pommel is brazed back onto the tang of the blade or is the tang normally left soft anyway? In "theory" a steel's heat treatment may be lost somewhere around brazing temperature, i.e. a cherry red.
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    Advisory Panel browningautorifle's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Flying10uk View Post
    What about the heat treatment/tempering of the blade
    I can't say about that, I'd probably just cross pin and make them off blind. Didn't you do a #5 bayonet cross piece?

    Looking at the price on it, there's no room anyway. It's not good enough to buy to fix at that price.
    Regards, Jim

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    Legacy Member Flying10uk's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by browningautorifleicon View Post
    Didn't you do a #5 bayonet cross piece?
    I did repair/refurbish a No5 bayonet a while ago and the crosspiece and pommel are both pinned in placed and then the pins peened over.

    ---------- Post added at 12:24 AM ---------- Previous post was at 12:20 AM ----------

    Quote Originally Posted by browningautorifle View Post
    Looking at the price on it, there's no room anyway.
    I think that one of the reasons some dealers may describe broken or incomplete bayonets as "fighting knives" is an excuse to ask more for them.

    It didn't seem long ago that you could get a good 1907 bayonet and scabbard for £75.
    Last edited by Flying10uk; 05-03-2023 at 07:30 PM.

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  5. #4
    Advisory Panel browningautorifle's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Flying10uk View Post
    an excuse to ask more for them.
    Absolutely.
    Regards, Jim

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