| Pictures (click to enlarge) |
Type | Description | Blade Length |
Overall Length |
Muzzle |
Markings |
     |
No. 9 Mk I | Socket bayonet for use with the .303 caliber Lee-Enfield No. 4 rifle. This bayonet was made in 1951 at Metal Industries Ltd. in Lahore, prior to establishment of the Pakistan Ordnance Factory in Wah. M.I.L. produced No. I Mk. II and Mk. III bayonets during World War II, while Lahore was still under Indian jurisdiction. The blade profile is more rounded and the edge more crude than the British or P.O.F. No. 9 bayonets. Only a handful of these have surfaced, so production must have been very low. |
8.00 | 10.125 | .600 | Socket (left): "D P" and "2?" (poss. viewer's mark) and "MIM" logo Socket (right): "No 9.M.K.l" over ".I.LTD" over "1951" |
   |
No. 9 Mk. I |
This example was made in 1957 by Pakistan Ordinance Factory, Wah Cantonment, Pakistan. Unlike the M.I.L. example above, the P.O.F. No. 9 is identical to the British-made No. 9 Mk. I. Nicely finished No. 5 scabbard with thick brass throat. |
8.00 |
10.125 |
.595 |
Socket: "No.9 MK. I" over "P.O.F. 57", Broad Arrow acceptance mark, and "2000" |
    |
G3 | Knife bayonet for use on the 7.62 NATO caliber Heckler & Koch G-3 assault rifle. Made in 1969 by Pakistan Ordinance Factory, Wah Cantonment, Pakistan. Unique among the many G3 bayonets in having a clip-point blade profile. |
6.625 | 12.00 | .870 | Ricasso (right): "P.O.F." over "69" Fuller: Broad Arrow acceptance mark Crosspiece:"621" overstamped with "164" |
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