WW2 Canadian Bayonet Frog

$40.00

The WW2 Canadian Bayonet Frog is a military-issued canvas equipment piece designed to hold and secure the bayonet scabbard to the web belt of a Canadian soldier during the Second World War. Constructed from tightly woven khaki cotton webbing, the frog features reinforced stitching and a loop at the top for attachment to the standard-issue 1937 Pattern web belt. Its main body includes vertical

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The WW2 Canadian Bayonet Frog is a standard-issue military webbing accessory used by Canadian forces during the Second World War. Designed to securely attach a bayonet scabbard to a soldier’s waist belt, the frog was typically produced from durable canvas web material, most often in khaki or green shades. It features a simple construction, comprising a folded fabric loop with a top slot for the bayonet handle and a lower section for the scabbard tip. The Canadian pattern closely resembles British webbing, with minor variations in stitching and hardware based on manufacturing contracts. These frogs were compatible with various bayonet models, including those issued with the Lee-Enfield rifle series. Markings may include manufacturer codes, dates, and the Canadian military “C-Broad Arrow” acceptance stamp. This item represents a common yet essential part of Canadian WW2 field equipment and remains a relevant collectible for those interested in military webbing and personal gear from this era.

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