| Brand | Snake Eye Tactical |
| Blade Length | 15.7 Inches |
| Handle Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene, Plastic |
| Blade Material | Carbon Steel |
| Style | Modern |
- Snake Eye Tactical US WWII M1 Garand Knife
- Overall Length: 21.5 Inches
- Blade Length: 15.7 Inches
- Blade: Carbon Steel, Full Tang,
- Oiled Handle: 4.5 Inches
- Black ABS Sheath: Green, ABS, Steel Belt Loop














Wesley A. Reibert Verified Buyer –
John Verified Buyer –
you are not getting an authentic M1905 bayonet. This is a repro. And your expectations should reflect that. However, at this price, it is an excellent addition to your collection for a fraction of an authentic m1905.
Robert G. Verified Buyer –
bubbles Verified Buyer –
tho this is not a real m1 grand Bayonet its a replica how ever it is still a great buy for the price it fits my m1 g&g m1 grand right out of the box i did not get it for combat so i don’t really care how well built it is it is just for show and it looks AWSOME on the rifle ! very happy
Jack Willis Verified Buyer –
I have a model 1917 Eddystone. This won’t fit. The receiving slot is neither deep enough nor wide enough. The slot could be widened with a file and some work but I don’t see a way to mill it any deeper. You would run out of material. Still it is a reasonable knife for the price.
Cameron Austin223 Verified Buyer –
While this repro does look nice on the end of the gun and cones in sharp, it unfortunately does not fulfill the role of bayonet very well. After only a few shots today at the range while mounted to my springfield 1903, it decided to launch itself off of the rifle and break irreparably in dramatic fashion. The locking mechanism on this needs to be more solid in order for it to function correctly.
Bill Verified Buyer –
I don’t own a garand, so I haven’t tried it for fit, but it appears to have legitimate dimensional qualities. While I have not done “laboratory tests” on it, it is indeed long and apparently of standard thickness, and it has a feel very much like authentic bayonets that I have known from the WWII era. One thing that I am always unsure about in purchasing an unfamiliar edged implement is the quality of the steel. This one said, “high carbon steel,” and that seemed hopeful. My conclusion is that the steel is in fact quite satisfactory. I like the steel in a Ka-Bar knife that I recently purchased somewhat better, but that is chrome-vanadium, very tough and sharp. This one appears to be high carbon steel as stated, and it seems the right hardness for a bayonet, fairly easy to sharpen well but not seeming brittle enough to chip easily. I tested it for hardness against an inexpensive stainless steel pocket knife that I carry, and while the knife will not scratch this bayonet, the bayonet, when sharpened, can cut thin shavings off of the pocket knife. I think it will do just fine.
Raymon Herrera Verified Buyer –
This item was defective upon arrival . The bayonet is stuck in the scabbard . The bayonet lug hook is not connected and it’s just a long cold rolled steel knife . 40 bucks was a waste on this item that was packed and shipped without checking . Package was in great shape not damaged in shipping it’s just defective and githubja.com doesn’t have a option for thay or help contacting the seller … additional. I had to disassemble the grip and remove internal parts. Reassemble and is now working like advertised. I am changing review to 5 star. Is solid tight piece . Will gladly use on my original springfield.
Steven Walker Verified Buyer –
This bayonet snapped onto the mount of my M1 rifle without any trouble at all. It fits as securely as my surplus USGI M4, M6, and M7 fit on my M1 Carbine, Polytech M14 clone, and AR15, respectively. It isn’t proper carbon steel but I don’t plan to use it for its designed purpose. It’s just there to look good and I didn’t have to pay the stupid money an uncut USGI M1905 bayonet commands.
Besides, if I were to somehow (?) end up using it to defend myself, I doubt the bad guy is going to laugh at it because it is likely to break off in his rib cage or pelvis.
As far as the reviews mentioning fitment problems, it is possible that rifles made by contract manufacturers (Winchester, International Harvester, Harrington & Richardson) or those with aftermarket gas tubes might have bayonet lugs that are slightly out of specification and were never fixed by armorers. My rifle is from 1942 production at Springfield Armory.