Carried by the old Austro-Hungarian army in WW1, particularly by cavalry and artillery units, the distinguishing feature of this is the muzzle ring with the integral foresight. There is a Hungarian maker's mark at the forte, together with an Austrian eagle stamp on the other side.

This is an Hungarian example made at the Royal Arsenal at Budapest, being marked with the Hungarian coat of arms on the frog stud and on the forte of the blade, together with the letters FGGY. The 1895 model Mauser was a standard KuK rifle of the Great War. The oak grips on this piece denote war time production.

This was the classic KuK bayonet of the Great War. The hilt is marked for the 73rd Regiment, whose depot town was Eger, their Colonel-in-Chief being Duke Albert of Wurttemburg as of 1898. The fruitwood grips date it, as the war time ones were in oakwood. The Mannlicher was an 8mm bolt action with a five shot magazine.