The military uses a 14.5" barrel on the M4 and a 20" on the M16 versions. Both will mount a m9 bayonet. If you plan to use it on a civilian M4 (16") it needs to be the midlength AR or the full size 20" M16A1/A2 style of AR's. So it's not really the barrel length that matters but rather the distance to the flash hider from the front sight/gas block.
Good review as always Bryan! This is a good example of why I don't like serrations. For me serrations just take up perfectly good real estate on the blade and make it LESS effective for survival tasks.
Shoto Kido Like I've said before, I can take them or leave them but I could definitely leave these. Although I guess t hey would make this a much more effective weapon, as long as you aren't an actual military soldier, since I have learned that serrations are against International Law.
@@SurvivalOnPurpose This bayonet is a copy of the United states marine corps okc3s bayonet it has all the same futures this m9 has the sheath that is issued to the okc3s is the exact same one but this sheath that came with this m9 has a sharpening stone the okc3s sheath has a sharpening rod on the back please check out the United states marine okc3s bayonet and compare it to this bayonet
I have a bayonet on my carbine length AR-15. But I have a bayonet lug adapter so it fits properly. I also have an o-ring so my bayonet doesn't rattle at all. How you had it mounted it would rattle like crazy.
He has a Carbine length gas block right? I ordered a 16" Mid length but is has pinned Mid length low profile gas block. Would it be a pain to buy add a A2 front sight and swap? I have few other cool guy mlok ARs and always wanted more traditional look (I think A2 had bayonets)
I have two of the M7 models with the M8 metal sheath New from WW2 surplus. It is a similarly designed knife with a much narrower spear-point.blade. I intend to adapt them to a shotgun and a 10-22 survival rifle. My knives have straight edges, which is not as versatile as your knife. The up-swept edge is more useful as an all around camp knife and one heck of a defense weapon. Some people will see the round handle as not desirable. But, that is one reason it is a good defense knife. No matter how you have it in hand the guard will protect the hand. In military training the knife is held with the wrist lowered and the blade extended as if pointing. Any other handle has limited ways of positioning. Nice knife. Thanks for sharing this good review.
For the price of it, I got a Romanian AK bayonet that will do everything this can do and more, and if I wanted a specifically made knife, I would get the Ontario US Air Force Survival knife which is about $45 or so and neither of those are made in China. Would rather have those than this.
I know I’m late but you should never get the Ontario knife. Unless you’re just using it for light load assignments you shouldn’t trust it with heavy duty cutting or chopping. The handle just falls apart. If you’re not intending on chopping wood with it, I think it’s a pretty ok knife for its price.
Many people prefer a bayonet to mount to a rifle edge up. If you unscrew the hex bolt on the buttcap the handle will come off easily. There is another smooth round nut with a set of narrow flats that a 7/16 wrench will fit and you can now unscrew it from the blade. It is held on with thread locker though. Once that is off, the guard will come off. Reassemble the bayonet upside down to mount it to a rifle edge up.
Jimmy Babs I didn't throw it away. I carefully placed it in a nearby pine tree temporarily for safety. I would never throw a knife. That could be dangerous ;-)
the serrations are good at churning up some shavings for starting a fire. You could use it to notch wood to place a rope/cord and it has a bite so it wont slip or move around. I do prefer it on the back of the knifes spine, so not this particular blade. amazing cardboard cutter too!
As someone trained in knife combat I'll tell you that when I get issued my kabar usmc fighting knife with a straight edge I'll make it a point to use my serrated. I'm pretty deadly with a knife and even more deadly if the blade doesn't just cut you but rips you as well.
@@kash7768 If you actually had "combat training" with knives... you would not ascribe to such myths. Serrations on a knife, sword, or spear head, etc. does NOT make the weapon more deadly... "in combat". In a melee combat situation... your goal is to kill, or incompacitate your opponent as quickly as possible, to reduce the risk of injury to yourself. Serrations on a blade does not achieve this, but instead, slow the cutting stroke through the target, reducing the speed of the weapon & your reaction time. There is a reason WHY plain bladed weapons have dominated the battlefield, throughout history.
@@OOTurok serrated blades are more deadly, in fact by a lot. sharpened serrations that follow suit to the edge bevel will in fact do the same amount of damage, if not more, to an opponent when used as a bayonet. they will absolutely not cause any more amount of friction against a human target, and if it does it would be so miniscule that it would be immeasurable and unnoticeable. "plain bladed" weaponry has dominated the battlefield because it is easier to manufacture and a lot more inexpensive than manufacturing added serration patterns of quality design (especially hand forged). in most CQC knife fighting instances, you can bet that around 50% of any training techniques learned will be nullified by the intensity and adrenaline of a true fight or flight response unless you have trained very extensively in active combat situations. and most of the time, there will be no slashes thrown, but more often than not stabbing will predominate the winners usage. a blade with a serrated edge towards the tang/ or hilt will be a lot easier to rip out of somebody if it were to become wedged inside of them. we aren't talking about swords or spears here, he claimed to be well versed in KNIFE CQC.. not medieval or victorian era reenactment. 95% of people who say serrations would have a hard time cutting through a target have never been in instances of actually using a serrated weapon as a defensive tool. we're talking about human flesh here, not a piece of bamboo or a punching bag full of a dense material.
As a bayonet it can't have a razors edge like a knife would, if it did as soon as you tried to use it as a bayonet the edge would start chipping off in chunks, the angle of the grind on a bayonet is closer to that of an axe, more so than a knife, it's sole purpose is to chop, stab, and slash with the leverage and weight of a rifle behind it. If you want a razors edge, for skinning, feathering, slicing, etc. buy a knife, but if you want the ability to stab, chop and slash while holding a rifle buy a bayonet.
Triple R Products makes an extension adaptor that correctly mounts the bayonet to the correct position on a 16" civilian M4 AR15 carbine. This Schrade version appears more to the pattern of the USMC M11 blade pattern with the M( Army handle. Nice.
Try the Ontario FFG Freedom Fighter.(Both Schrade and Ontario make identical mil spec bayonets) It's the identical blade minus the serrated section, making it a much camping/survival knife
I reiterate, the serrations are useless. If the blade was SHARP, it would have cut through the paracord like a hot knife through butter. A big knife can be as useful on small stuff as a small knife if it is sharp. I can use my Bowie to skin and gut small game as well as big game. A knife or a bayonet with a knife blade is very versatile if it is sharp enough to shave with.
is there a lug attachment that can be put on a barrel, for an AR built with free floating handguard with picatinny rail flip up sights & a comp. It does not have the Military A Frame front sight with the lug. I like the bayonet but I have no way to mount it without an aftermarket lug. Thx 4 the vid.
Nope. I don't think I'll ever buy another Schrade knife. Ever since they left the US they have made chunks of heavy steel of low quality. Janky rattling"bayonet". Buy one quality knife rather than several crappy ones.
they are out of spec, bought it for the cool factor, for my M590 (actually bought two of them) first was a 1/4 inch too short, returned it and got another one. the second one was a 1/4 inch too short for the M590. a friend has the M590A1, same issue.
Survival On Purpose they were both to short for the Mossberg M590 by 1/4 inch. It works on all of my AR's, but does not fit my M590 ( bought it when I was in the Army back in the 90's) also tried it on a friends M590A1 that he bought last year, same issue, to short. I do have my issued M7 ( I forgot to turn it in when I got out) and it fits perfectly on both the M590 and M590A1.
It's not your barrel length, your rifle has the short gas system. If you had the mid length or long gas system your front sight/ gas lug would be closer to the muzzle and the loop on the guard would locate on the flash hider.
I know this was made 6 years ago, but do you by any chance have the name or part number of the bayonet attachment to the rifle? Cant seem to find that part.
It's amazing how many people think a good, strong hidden tang is a weak rat tail. He's right, without saying it, that there's no reason for those serrations.
Robert Pierson I have no idea but I would guess it depends on whether it has the same mounting system as an M4/AR15. If so, probably. (How's that for a non-commital answer?)
I was given a S&W m9 for my kids M&P sport 2 and the knife was trash . it snapped on the 2nd piece of kindling we were splitting (spruce) broke right at the handle / blade meets rat tail was 1.5 inch lol nothing
NOOOO! You told my secret. I have won a knife, flashlight, and a couple t-shirts =D BTW serrations on a knife are about the most useless things in my opinion and well that bayonet seems to need sharpened LOL
dofishbuster Oops, sorry ;-) I agree the serrations on THIS knife are mostly useless. On other knives I usually ambivalent. And you are right, it ain't gonna replace your razor out of the box. Although I will say that most of the Schrade knives I have been getting to review have been very sharp. That is something they have specifically been working on improving.
The 152OT I won and well my wife promptly took from me was as close to razor sharp out of the box as anything I have seen. The same cannot be said about their older knives. I do like the quality as I have had a PH1 for about 28 years and it has served me well.
A bayonnette with seration not the best of choice, In the canadian militairy I think the new M9 is a smooth blade. The Bayonnette is not much of a multy use knife. I like the shape but not the serration. Thanks for that last marathon video Congrat and well done. Louis
Lt Survival Yeah, I think the serrations are possibly a deal killer for me, at least as a survival tool. They are just too course for everyday use, although they might do a good job of inflicting additonal injury when used for the intended primary purpose.
Well the Geneva convention state that this could be illegal for a bayonnet.. it use to be that they could pierce but not cut (at least in the canadian forces) also upond closer look the serration were also powder coated witch would dull there ability to cut in my oppinion.
Yeah, I never really understood some of that Geneva convention stuff. You can stab somebody as many times as you want but you can't cut them? Sounds like politicians at work.
The concept behind is you inflict just enough damage to the enemie soldier to remove him from the battle. So you pierce him, hé can fight any more. Same with full metal jacket bullet, they go thru and not necessarely kill leaving a soldier to be treated by the other army. Dead are fast to take care of but wounded they bog down the rear line. Law of war great subject in officier school. Hope it is of any use to you. Louis
Makes sense. Not only is it better tactically but it maybe reduces loss of life, which is in line with the goals of the Geneva Convention. Thanks for helping me understand that. I never really thought it through before.
jwf120 Good question. I have and do test and review other knife brands but it's fair to say that, so far, I have more Schrade reviews than any other single brand. There are 2 main reasons, both of which I pretty much covered in a recent video - th-cam.com/video/8o6l-htoJx8/w-d-xo.html - , so if you want the details please check it out but the short answer is because they send me knives to review and the knives they have sent so far are very good quality but don't cost an arm and a leg. With only a couple of exceptions (and I mean like 2), every other knife, axe or saw I have reviewed has been bought by yours truly. That can get pretty expensive fast so it really helps when a company is willing to devote some of their marketing dollars to send out samples to folks like me.Quite honestly, I would be very glad for other companies to send me gear to review (and a few have) so I can show it to you without going broke. I sincerely want to keep things interesting and helpful to all the folks who have supported this channel. So is it a conflict of interest to review stuff sent to me for free? It could be if I was dishonest and covered up flaws or didn't really put the knives through the tests I do. It definitely could be if the company was paying me (that would also be illegal unless i disclosed that). For the record, no one has ever paid me a penny to review their products. Bottom line, it's really up to you whether you think I'm trustworthy or not.Anyway, I have several non-Schrade review videos coming up soon. Some are already shot and just need editing and a couple will be done after my order comes in. (think TOPS !). But I will also be reviewing Schrade for as long as they want me to unless they really screw up and let their quality start slipping. Based on what I've sen I don't think that is a concern. As a matter of fact I just got 2 very special knives from Schrade today and those videos will be out just as soon as I can get them done because I'm pretty excited about these.So... I hope that answers your question. Did somebody say something about a "short answer" ? ;-)Bryan
In this day and military age the bayonet is more of a holdover for tradition sake. Using a bayonet on the end of an M-16 to M-4 as a defense of last resort is at best problematic. those serrations do nothing but get in the way. I would give it a 4 out of 10.
I noticed on your thumb nail, you have a picture of a knock off US military M9, but it is so lose on your AR15. The knife that you show is not a "mil-spec M9" nor is it surplus. It sadly is just a $60.00 glamping knife with a military theme. People just spend the extra $ & buy a "real" M9. You can cut bob-wire with the real military M9. I miss mine from the ARMY. Btw it it not full tang.
Pretty tacticool I guess. Hey do you think you could get Schrade to send you an Old Timer boot knife for review? I have veen looking at those but I ain't too sure o the sheath, As in if it actually attaches to the inside of a boot. there's more tactical deign looking boot knives but I don't know that ain't my cup of tea. The reason I say this is I had a close combat instructor tell us that you should in a combat zone like say Atlanta, Norfolk, Chicago, etc.. Just kidding I think he said Iraq but HTH combat is HTH combat have 2 boot knives so if you are on your back getting the snot out of you you reach down grab a boot knife and stab the s out of him. I rigged something up but I would like a more attractive gamblers dagger. And a company that happens to send stuff to a youtube channel I watch makes one. But I would like a closer look at the sheath.
Jake Riethmeier Well, as a matter of fact..... I have a Schrade Boot Knife Review recorded and coming soon. I really like the knife. Mine is a double edged model and it is super sharp and pointy. Clips right on your boot with a nice leather thumb break sheath. However, if you are going to a combat zone like Atlanta, remember: don't bring a knife to a gun fight.
I prefer to bring a gun and a knife to a gun fight. Is it the old timer one with the brass bolsters and sawed scales by chance? That's the one I have been eyeballing. I mean it's a little down the list of stuff to buy. and I have to cool it on my buying stuff.
I was thinking Kel Tec PF 9... I am saving up cause I don't own a firearm of any type at the moment. For the record I ALWAYS carry OC spray, I mean I been sprayed for training thad man that HURTS. I think OC spray gets a bad rap by dudes like it's a for women product. Police departments carry it. Scenario you see 4 guys beating somebody up, step 1 call the cops step 2 when they see you spray them suckers down. OR shoot 4 unarmed guys and go on trial for murder.
The bayonet cannot be military specification as the Hague Convention bans the issue of serrated blades to armed forces and their use is a war crime. Hence the Glock 78 is military issue, the Glock 81 (serrated) is not.
I assume you're talking about Art. 22. (e) "To employ arms, projectiles, or material calculated to cause unnecessary suffering;" of Chapter I of the Hague Convention of 1907? I've heard that's been interpreted to include jagged bayonets and lances. For it to be a war crime, someone would have to kill someone else with a bayonet, and I haven't heard about too much of that going on. I think the bayonet as a weapon is more or less just a relic of a bygone era, which continues to exist primarily out of nostalgia and for use as a field tool.
Indeed. However, the bayonet is still a serious weapon. See the difference between the Glock 78 and 81 models. The first is military issue, the latter is sold purely to the civilian market.
![CAMPปลิ้น | EP.83[2/2] ประสบการณ์ขนหัวลุกจากตำนานวงการผี!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/T_kFecQw7Ds/mqdefault.jpg)
The military uses a 14.5" barrel on the M4 and a 20" on the M16 versions. Both will mount a m9 bayonet. If you plan to use it on a civilian M4 (16") it needs to be the midlength AR or the full size 20" M16A1/A2 style of AR's. So it's not really the barrel length that matters but rather the distance to the flash hider from the front sight/gas block.
Good review as always Bryan!
This is a good example of why I don't like serrations. For me serrations just take up perfectly good real estate on the blade and make it LESS effective for survival tasks.
Shoto Kido Like I've said before, I can take them or leave them but I could definitely leave these. Although I guess t hey would make this a much more effective weapon, as long as you aren't an actual military soldier, since I have learned that serrations are against International Law.
Survival On Purpose I did not know that. The things I learn....
@@SurvivalOnPurpose This bayonet is a copy of the United states marine corps okc3s bayonet it has all the same futures this m9 has the sheath that is issued to the okc3s is the exact same one but this sheath that came with this m9 has a sharpening stone the okc3s sheath has a sharpening rod on the back please check out the United states marine okc3s bayonet and compare it to this bayonet
I thi k the opposite must have more 2 on top serrated at least 1 more good thing here is the grip
Bring these back, I'd definitely want one!
I have a bayonet on my carbine length AR-15. But I have a bayonet lug adapter so it fits properly.
I also have an o-ring so my bayonet doesn't rattle at all.
How you had it mounted it would rattle like crazy.
He has a Carbine length gas block right? I ordered a 16" Mid length but is has pinned Mid length low profile gas block. Would it be a pain to buy add a A2 front sight and swap? I have few other cool guy mlok ARs and always wanted more traditional look (I think A2 had bayonets)
I have two of the M7 models with the M8 metal sheath New from WW2 surplus. It is a similarly designed knife with a much narrower spear-point.blade. I intend to adapt them to a shotgun and a 10-22 survival rifle. My knives have straight edges, which is not as versatile as your knife. The up-swept edge is more useful as an all around camp knife and one heck of a defense weapon. Some people will see the round handle as not desirable. But, that is one reason it is a good defense knife. No matter how you have it in hand the guard will protect the hand. In military training the knife is held with the wrist lowered and the blade extended as if pointing. Any other handle has limited ways of positioning. Nice knife. Thanks for sharing this good review.
RadicatTat The M7 bayonet is Vietnam/80s era.
For the price of it, I got a Romanian AK bayonet that will do everything this can do and more, and if I wanted a specifically made knife, I would get the Ontario US Air Force Survival knife which is about $45 or so and neither of those are made in China. Would rather have those than this.
Cool.
I know I’m late but you should never get the Ontario knife. Unless you’re just using it for light load assignments you shouldn’t trust it with heavy duty cutting or chopping. The handle just falls apart. If you’re not intending on chopping wood with it, I think it’s a pretty ok knife for its price.
Many people prefer a bayonet to mount to a rifle edge up. If you unscrew the hex bolt on the buttcap the handle will come off easily. There is another smooth round nut with a set of narrow flats that a 7/16 wrench will fit and you can now unscrew it from the blade. It is held on with thread locker though. Once that is off, the guard will come off. Reassemble the bayonet upside down to mount it to a rifle edge up.
I like how he just casually throws the knife away
Jimmy Babs I didn't throw it away. I carefully placed it in a nearby pine tree temporarily for safety. I would never throw a knife. That could be dangerous ;-)
@@SurvivalOnPurpose LOL good answer 😂
I do not think the knife maker will soon become a military contractor. It does look good though.
the serrations are good at churning up some shavings for starting a fire. You could use it to notch wood to place a rope/cord and it has a bite so it wont slip or move around. I do prefer it on the back of the knifes spine, so not this particular blade. amazing cardboard cutter too!
Ugh... They just had to put sarrations on it.
+OOTurok yep
Agree. If it must have them put them on the back side. They are as worthless as was demonstrated.
As someone trained in knife combat I'll tell you that when I get issued my kabar usmc fighting knife with a straight edge I'll make it a point to use my serrated. I'm pretty deadly with a knife and even more deadly if the blade doesn't just cut you but rips you as well.
@@kash7768
If you actually had "combat training" with knives... you would not ascribe to such myths.
Serrations on a knife, sword, or spear head, etc. does NOT make the weapon more deadly... "in combat".
In a melee combat situation... your goal is to kill, or incompacitate your opponent as quickly as possible, to reduce the risk of injury to yourself.
Serrations on a blade does not achieve this, but instead, slow the cutting stroke through the target, reducing the speed of the weapon & your reaction time.
There is a reason WHY plain bladed weapons have dominated the battlefield, throughout history.
@@OOTurok serrated blades are more deadly, in fact by a lot. sharpened serrations that follow suit to the edge bevel will in fact do the same amount of damage, if not more, to an opponent when used as a bayonet. they will absolutely not cause any more amount of friction against a human target, and if it does it would be so miniscule that it would be immeasurable and unnoticeable. "plain bladed" weaponry has dominated the battlefield because it is easier to manufacture and a lot more inexpensive than manufacturing added serration patterns of quality design (especially hand forged). in most CQC knife fighting instances, you can bet that around 50% of any training techniques learned will be nullified by the intensity and adrenaline of a true fight or flight response unless you have trained very extensively in active combat situations. and most of the time, there will be no slashes thrown, but more often than not stabbing will predominate the winners usage. a blade with a serrated edge towards the tang/ or hilt will be a lot easier to rip out of somebody if it were to become wedged inside of them. we aren't talking about swords or spears here, he claimed to be well versed in KNIFE CQC.. not medieval or victorian era reenactment. 95% of people who say serrations would have a hard time cutting through a target have never been in instances of actually using a serrated weapon as a defensive tool. we're talking about human flesh here, not a piece of bamboo or a punching bag full of a dense material.
Thanks I have been looking for a solid variant of the M9 bayonet and have been left with measly results, so thanks.
jacob hintz Glad to help.
Bayonets purposefully come dull out of the box & it's up to the user to sharpen to their liking
I know
a knife cant cut cordage? FAIL
+Sam well, to be fair, it's really a bayonet
As a bayonet it can't have a razors edge like a knife would, if it did as soon as you tried to use it as a bayonet the edge would start chipping off in chunks, the angle of the grind on a bayonet is closer to that of an axe, more so than a knife, it's sole purpose is to chop, stab, and slash with the leverage and weight of a rifle behind it. If you want a razors edge, for skinning, feathering, slicing, etc. buy a knife, but if you want the ability to stab, chop and slash while holding a rifle buy a bayonet.
The M9 has a Rat Tail that screws to the blade and the pommel.
Legend has it this guy is still chopping that same block of wood
;-)
Triple R Products makes an extension adaptor that correctly mounts the bayonet to the correct position on a 16" civilian M4 AR15 carbine. This Schrade version appears more to the pattern of the USMC M11 blade pattern with the M( Army handle. Nice.
I'l take your word for it.
Hey Brian , you should actually test the Ontario Marine Corps Bayonet , which this is a copy of!
Try the Ontario FFG Freedom Fighter.(Both Schrade and Ontario make identical mil spec bayonets) It's the identical blade minus the serrated section, making it a much camping/survival knife
Schrades bayonet isn't mil spec, it's more of an imitation of the real thing.
I love the way how this knife looks. don't care about the pros n cons.
Bryan, it looks alright. But how about a video on knife throwing?
ken18328 Do you know somebody who actually throws a knife? Are you serious? Who would do that?
No, I don't anybody who would do that! LOL!
I reiterate, the serrations are useless. If the blade was SHARP, it would have cut through the paracord like a hot knife through butter. A big knife can be as useful on small stuff as a small knife if it is sharp. I can use my Bowie to skin and gut small game as well as big game. A knife or a bayonet with a knife blade is very versatile if it is sharp enough to shave with.
nice innovation nice ,another survival knives made to fits the bayonet assignment
+Jorge Figueroa it's kind of cool, even though I really don't need a bayonet
Thanks for the shout out.
***** Thanks for all the support.
is there a lug attachment that can be put on a barrel, for an AR built with free floating handguard with picatinny rail flip up sights & a comp. It does not have the Military A Frame front sight with the lug. I like the bayonet but I have no way to mount it without an aftermarket lug. Thx 4 the vid.
Nope. I don't think I'll ever buy another Schrade knife. Ever since they left the US they have made chunks of heavy steel of low quality. Janky rattling"bayonet". Buy one quality knife rather than several crappy ones.
All righty then ;-)
The saw is made for aircraft aluminum and plastic canopies, not wood. Good review.
Makes sense.
Is this a full tang bayonet like the old vietnam era M7 ?
Good review as always Brian
Dean O Thanks Dean.
they are out of spec, bought it for the cool factor, for my M590 (actually bought two of them) first was a 1/4 inch too short, returned it and got another one. the second one was a 1/4 inch too short for the M590. a friend has the M590A1, same issue.
2326TX You mean 2 of the same items had 1/2" difference?
Survival On Purpose they were both to short for the Mossberg M590 by 1/4 inch. It works on all of my AR's, but does not fit my M590 ( bought it when I was in the Army back in the 90's) also tried it on a friends M590A1 that he bought last year, same issue, to short. I do have my issued M7 ( I forgot to turn it in when I got out) and it fits perfectly on both the M590 and M590A1.
Bummer.
That is NOT an 'M-9' bayonet. By Mil-Spec, an M-9 should have the cutout on the blade to use as a wire cutter, your example here does not have that.
Ok. Thanks for the info
My bayonet is a MilSpec sarration
It looks a lot like the USMC bayonet. Different color,& the handle is different, but other than that a pretty close copy.
Yep
It's not your barrel length, your rifle has the short gas system. If you had the mid length or long gas system your front sight/ gas lug would be closer to the muzzle and the loop on the guard would locate on the flash hider.
So that's because what I have is technically a carbine, not a rifle?
I know this was made 6 years ago, but do you by any chance have the name or part number of the bayonet attachment to the rifle? Cant seem to find that part.
No I don’t
@@SurvivalOnPurpose Dang okay thank you :)
It's amazing how many people think a good, strong hidden tang is a weak rat tail. He's right, without saying it, that there's no reason for those serrations.
The bayonet serrations are for plunging and the turning on the way out.
Will this bayonet fit an M1A Springfield Armory .308?
Robert Pierson I have no idea but I would guess it depends on whether it has the same mounting system as an M4/AR15. If so, probably. (How's that for a non-commital answer?)
If you have a bayonet lug on your M14/M1A, you'll need the bayonet designed for it. The M6.
I like the Smith and Wesson version better.more aggressive saw on back...it has wire cutters and stays sharper than the Ontario M9.
what do you think better without serrations have you tried the ontario version
I have not.
Very good video and the M9 is a very good bayonet
Thanks for watching.
I'd love to find a full tang m9 bayonet even though the design doesn't allow it to have a full tang to the butt of handle . or something close
Its a half tang knife.
I was given a S&W m9 for my kids M&P sport 2 and the knife was trash . it snapped on the 2nd piece of kindling we were splitting (spruce) broke right at the handle / blade meets rat tail was 1.5 inch lol nothing
Well, to be fair, it is not a knife. it is a bayonet.
I've never been a fan of serated edges on my knife.
I live in Mexico so I can't own a real AR-15 I have one in 22lr caliber. Can I attach this bayonet to my rifle?
I guess that depends on your rifle.
Only if it has the mil spec factory bayonet lug??
NOOOO! You told my secret. I have won a knife, flashlight, and a couple t-shirts =D BTW serrations on a knife are about the most useless things in my opinion and well that bayonet seems to need sharpened LOL
dofishbuster Oops, sorry ;-) I agree the serrations on THIS knife are mostly useless. On other knives I usually ambivalent. And you are right, it ain't gonna replace your razor out of the box. Although I will say that most of the Schrade knives I have been getting to review have been very sharp. That is something they have specifically been working on improving.
The 152OT I won and well my wife promptly took from me was as close to razor sharp out of the box as anything I have seen. The same cannot be said about their older knives. I do like the quality as I have had a PH1 for about 28 years and it has served me well.
I have a review of the Sharpfinger coming out soon. Like REAL soon ;-)
I love your videos keep up the good work. Don't let morons get you down. There's allwas a100 of them out there. !!!!
Thanks 👍
Does it fit on an m1a??
I have no idea. I doubt it
M14 has a very diferent bayonet lug.
A bayonnette with seration not the best of choice, In the canadian militairy I think the new M9 is a smooth blade. The Bayonnette is not much of a multy use knife. I like the shape but not the serration. Thanks for that last marathon video Congrat and well done. Louis
Lt Survival Yeah, I think the serrations are possibly a deal killer for me, at least as a survival tool. They are just too course for everyday use, although they might do a good job of inflicting additonal injury when used for the intended primary purpose.
Well the Geneva convention state that this could be illegal for a bayonnet.. it use to be that they could pierce but not cut (at least in the canadian forces) also upond closer look the serration were also powder coated witch would dull there ability to cut in my oppinion.
Yeah, I never really understood some of that Geneva convention stuff. You can stab somebody as many times as you want but you can't cut them? Sounds like politicians at work.
The concept behind is you inflict just enough damage to the enemie soldier to remove him from the battle. So you pierce him, hé can fight any more. Same with full metal jacket bullet, they go thru and not necessarely kill leaving a soldier to be treated by the other army. Dead are fast to take care of but wounded they bog down the rear line. Law of war great subject in officier school. Hope it is of any use to you. Louis
Makes sense. Not only is it better tactically but it maybe reduces loss of life, which is in line with the goals of the Geneva Convention. Thanks for helping me understand that. I never really thought it through before.
There are a lot of knife brands, why so much Schrade?
jwf120 Good question. I have and do test and review other knife brands but it's fair to say that, so far, I have more Schrade reviews than any other single brand. There are 2 main reasons, both of which I pretty much covered in a recent video - th-cam.com/video/8o6l-htoJx8/w-d-xo.html - , so if you want the details please check it out but the short answer is because they send me knives to review and the knives they have sent so far are very good quality but don't cost an arm and a leg. With only a couple of exceptions (and I mean like 2), every other knife, axe or saw I have reviewed has been bought by yours truly. That can get pretty expensive fast so it really helps when a company is willing to devote some of their marketing dollars to send out samples to folks like me.Quite honestly, I would be very glad for other companies to send me gear to review (and a few have) so I can show it to you without going broke. I sincerely want to keep things interesting and helpful to all the folks who have supported this channel. So is it a conflict of interest to review stuff sent to me for free? It could be if I was dishonest and covered up flaws or didn't really put the knives through the tests I do. It definitely could be if the company was paying me (that would also be illegal unless i disclosed that). For the record, no one has ever paid me a penny to review their products. Bottom line, it's really up to you whether you think I'm trustworthy or not.Anyway, I have several non-Schrade review videos coming up soon. Some are already shot and just need editing and a couple will be done after my order comes in. (think TOPS !). But I will also be reviewing Schrade for as long as they want me to unless they really screw up and let their quality start slipping. Based on what I've sen I don't think that is a concern. As a matter of fact I just got 2 very special knives from Schrade today and those videos will be out just as soon as I can get them done because I'm pretty excited about these.So... I hope that answers your question. Did somebody say something about a "short answer" ? ;-)Bryan
In this day and military age the bayonet is more of a holdover for tradition sake. Using a bayonet on the end of an M-16 to M-4 as a defense of last resort is at best problematic. those serrations do nothing but get in the way. I would give it a 4 out of 10.
For when you forget to issue your self a sidearm...
I noticed on your thumb nail, you have a picture of a knock off US military M9, but it is so lose on your AR15. The knife that you show is not a "mil-spec M9" nor is it surplus. It sadly is just a $60.00 glamping knife with a military theme. People just spend the extra $ & buy a "real" M9. You can cut bob-wire with the real military M9. I miss mine from the ARMY. Btw it it not full tang.
Looks like only thing it did well was make sparks.
I think I like my Smith & Wesson M9 better
All righty then ;-)
I can’t see beating Ona piece of wood where the enemy could easily hear the whack whack whack of batoning.
Well, if there was an enemy of course. But sometimes the enemy is just the weather and you need a fire.
2:00 THWACK!
Looks very similar to Ontario knife bayonet so much so it looks like a copy
Hmm
I think you got dull serrations need a sharpen
I gave it away
Pretty tacticool I guess. Hey do you think you could get Schrade to send you an Old Timer boot knife for review? I have veen looking at those but I ain't too sure o the sheath, As in if it actually attaches to the inside of a boot. there's more tactical deign looking boot knives but I don't know that ain't my cup of tea. The reason I say this is I had a close combat instructor tell us that you should in a combat zone like say Atlanta, Norfolk, Chicago, etc.. Just kidding I think he said Iraq but HTH combat is HTH combat have 2 boot knives so if you are on your back getting the snot out of you you reach down grab a boot knife and stab the s out of him. I rigged something up but I would like a more attractive gamblers dagger. And a company that happens to send stuff to a youtube channel I watch makes one. But I would like a closer look at the sheath.
Jake Riethmeier Well, as a matter of fact..... I have a Schrade Boot Knife Review recorded and coming soon. I really like the knife. Mine is a double edged model and it is super sharp and pointy. Clips right on your boot with a nice leather thumb break sheath. However, if you are going to a combat zone like Atlanta, remember: don't bring a knife to a gun fight.
I prefer to bring a gun and a knife to a gun fight.
Is it the old timer one with the brass bolsters and sawed scales by chance? That's the one I have been eyeballing. I mean it's a little down the list of stuff to buy. and I have to cool it on my buying stuff.
i hear you ;-) And maybe a tactical pen too.
I was thinking Kel Tec PF 9... I am saving up cause I don't own a firearm of any type at the moment. For the record I ALWAYS carry OC spray, I mean I been sprayed for training thad man that HURTS. I think OC spray gets a bad rap by dudes like it's a for women product. Police departments carry it. Scenario you see 4 guys beating somebody up, step 1 call the cops step 2 when they see you spray them suckers down. OR shoot 4 unarmed guys and go on trial for murder.
Jake Riethmeier I need to get some spray.
What is that abomination? It has the blade design of the OKC3S U.S.M.C. bayonet but the original grip design of the older M9 Army bayonet. 🤪
They don't like it up em.
evillabrador1 Now....be nice ;-)
evillabrador1 I did. Pretty funny, in a British humor kind of way.
just buy a ax
You're not the boss of me ;-)
Buck 184 is better.
The blade was made for cutting wood … and flesh, USMC style 🤨😉😏
Crappy sheath,no wire cutter,no built in sharpening stone.no molle attachment..get the Smith and Wesson M9 bayonet,black with scabbard......
So you like it ? ;-)
cut FAIL... :D
Wow that is dull af
Sorry, not impress with the bayonet.
Not my favorite either
The bayonet cannot be military specification as the Hague Convention bans the issue of serrated blades to armed forces and their use is a war crime. Hence the Glock 78 is military issue, the Glock 81 (serrated) is not.
That's kind of what I thought I just wan't sure.
The current issue Marine Corps. Bayonet (after which the Shrade is modeled) is serrated.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OKC-3S_bayonet
I've had it pointed out to me that the USA breaks the Hague Convention in this area. Technically a war crime.
I assume you're talking about Art. 22. (e) "To employ arms, projectiles, or material calculated to cause unnecessary suffering;" of Chapter I of the Hague Convention of 1907?
I've heard that's been interpreted to include jagged bayonets and lances.
For it to be a war crime, someone would have to kill someone else with a bayonet, and I haven't heard about too much of that going on. I think the bayonet as a weapon is more or less just a relic of a bygone era, which continues to exist primarily out of nostalgia and for use as a field tool.
Indeed. However, the bayonet is still a serious weapon. See the difference between the Glock 78 and 81 models. The first is military issue, the latter is sold purely to the civilian market.
A Disaster !
There market is for rambo fans, and military LARP'ers lol 🤣
P.O.S.
FAILED. LOL
;-)
Serrated blades .......junk !!!!
All serrated blades or just this one ?