
THE BLADE HAS DISCOLORATION, SCRATCHES, SCUFFS, PITTING, RUST, AND OLD GREASE. | | BRITISH HDG PATTERN 1856 2-BAND ENFIELD RIFLE SWORD BAYONET& SCABBARD, Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album Click to View Image Album BRITISH HDG PATTERN 1856 2-BAND ENFIELD RIFLE SWORD BAYONET& SABBARD POMMEL AND GUARD HAVE WEAR. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items. Check out our other Auctions and our Ebay Store. Please allow us enough time to respond prior to the end of the auction. Most items shipped with in two business days of receiving payment. Check out my! Please use shipping calculator for shipping cost to your area. M1 Garand, M1903 Springfield, M1911 Pistol, or any other WWII Battle Rifle Please see photos. For all you collectors of the M1 Carbine. This is a must have accessory to mount on your Ford GPW or Willy's MB. This is a nice Original Complete Example of the RARE Leather scabbard. The markings are faint and difficult to read. The scabbard is marked"US JQMD 1944 E.N.S. It has all Three Original Leather Straps with the hooks, which are usually missing. All of the stiching is intact and not frying. The leather is supple, it is not dried and cracking. This leather scabbard is used, see photo's for Condition.

These scabbards were used by motorized divisions on jeeps. Inspector Initals Up for Auction is a WWII Era US M1938 Leather Rifle Scabbard for the M1 Carbine. WWII Era US M1938 Leather Rifle Scabbard for the M1 Carbine- Complete with all Straps- Marked US JQMD 1944.
