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Based on the markings in your photos, you have a German S84/98 III Bayonet, which was the standard-issue bayonet for the Karabiner 98k (Kar98k) rifle used by the Wehrmacht during World War II.
Here is a breakdown of what the specific markings on your piece mean:
1. The Manufacturer Code: "cof"
The lowercase letter code "cof" is a secret manufacturer's code. During the war, Germany used these codes to hide the identity and location of their armament factories from Allied intelligence.
Manufacturer: Carl Eickhorn.
Location: Solingen, Germany.
Significance: Eickhorn is considered one of the most prominent and highly respected makers of German edged weapons.
2. The Production Year: "41"
The number "41" stamped next to the manufacturer code indicates that this bayonet was manufactured in 1941. This was a period of high-quality production before late-war material shortages led to simplified finishes.
3. The Serial Number: "493 f"
On the opposite side of the blade, you have the serial number 493 followed by a lowercase "f".
Factories produced bayonets in blocks of 10,000, numbered 1 to 9999.
Once they reached 9999, they started over with 1a, then 1b, and so on.
The "f" indicates this was the 7th block of 10,000 produced that year (the first block had no suffix, followed by a, b, c, d, e, then f).
4. The Acceptance Marks: "WaA88"
The stamps on the pommel (top of the handle) are Waffenamt (WaA) marks.
Definition: These are military acceptance marks consisting of a stylized eagle over a code. They indicate that a government inspector from the Heereswaffenamt (Army Weapons Office) approved the bayonet for military issue.
Code "88": This specific number was the inspector ID assigned to the team stationed at the Carl Eickhorn factory in Solingen.
Standard Practice: It is standard to see two of these stamps side-by-side on the pommel of an S84/98 III bayonet.
Features and Condition
Grips: Your bayonet features black Bakelite (plastic) grips, which became the standard material for this model starting around 1937.
Finish: The blade appears to retain much of its original blued (darkened) finish, applied to prevent rust and reduce glare in the field.
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Sist endret: 1.1.2026 kl. 14:55 ・ FINN-kode: 443900582
