ENDED British Pattern 1851 bayonet

Trader history (0)

Status
Not open for further replies.

OldSarge79

Sergeant
Joined
Jul 12, 2017
Location
Brevard, North Carolina
Offering a scarce PATTERN 1851 BAYONET, made by W. Deakin & Sons, one of 4,625 made by that firm. (The British Soldier's Firearm, by C.H. Roads, p,36)

The bayonet exhibits a nice aged patina with some pitting, although some traces of the original finish are present as well. The blade is marked "Deakin" and Crown/B/13 and Crown/B/7. Other markings are the numbers 16 or 76 (or perhaps 91) stamped on the shank near the base of the blade, and what appear to be two "R's" and a small "8" on the base of the socket.
It fits neatly on my Pattern 1851 musket.

According to The English Connection, pp. 140-141, of the 35,000 Pattern 1851 rifle-muskets produced by the British government, Confederate agents purchased 14,900, of which 11,380 (with bayonets) made it through the blockade.
Is this bayonet one of those? Possibly, maybe even probably, but there is no way known at this time to make that determination.

ANY Pattern 1851 musket or bayonet today, whether Confederate or not, is scarce, and some advanced collectors are still looking for one.

Feel free to ask questions.

Dimensions:
Socket diameter (bore end) - .876 inch (22.3 mm)
Socket length - 3 inches
Blade length - 17 1/8 inches

Price: US $600.
plus shipping (Retail Ground $19 or Priority $22)
If requested, insurance at cost. International shipping also at cost.

1851 bayo 11.JPG


1851 bayo 13.JPG


1851 bayo 5.JPG


1851 bayo 3.JPG


1851 bayo 8.JPG


1851 bayo 14.JPG


1851 bayo 15.JPG


1851 bayo 16.JPG


1851 bayo 10.JPG


1851 bayo 6.JPG


1851 bayo 7.JPG
 
I maybe be wrong and have no problem with being so but is that not an earlier bayonet made for one of the first British percussion Rifle/Muskets call a Lovett in the 1830s?
 
Thanks for checking, but no, it's a Pattern 1851. It fits perfectly on my Pattern 1851 musket.

The socket diameter and the sight mortise is different on the earlier .75 caliber models. The Pattern 1851 is .702 caliber. All of them (Pattern 1839, Pattern 1842, Pattern 1845 Extra Service and Pattern 1851) were made for the Lovell catch and do look similar.

Just out of curiosity, I just tried it on my Pattern 1839 musket. Not even close to going on the barrel.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Learn About Us
About CivilWarTalk
Contact the Webmaster
Meet the Staff
Link to CivilWarTalk
Join Our Community
Register
Browse Forums
View Today's Discussions
Search the Forum
Get Help
FAQ
Student Guide
Forum Rules & Etiquette
Copyright / DMCA

     Contact Us CivilwarTalk on Facebook CivilWarTalk on YouTube CivilWarTalk on Twitter RSS Feed

Bringing the American Civil War and More to Life.
© 1999 - , CIVILWARTALK, LLC - Site Version 10.0

SlaveryTalk.com - SecessionTalk.com - CivilWarTalk.com - ReconstructionTalk.com
Back
Top