Hardly anywhere. Bayonets were originally developed as a infantryman's defence against cavalry charges. There were hardly any of those in WW I and soldiers quickly discovered that a long and heavy rifle with a long bayonet at the end was practically useless for close combat fighting against other infantry soldiers.
So most soldiers decided to use it only as a knife. They often shortened it to make it more managable and used it as a tool, and - on rare occasions, since this was mainly a war of big guns and machine guns - as a sort of dagger in close combat.
Although bayonets remained a fixture in infantry soldiers' standard weaponry kits for many decades afterwards and 'bayonet training' persisted in many armies'training schedules until the 1960s, WW I proved to be the end of the bayonet as an effective weapon.
A bayonet is a thrusting weapon placed on the muzzle of a musket or rifle which turns the weapon into a spear.
it was named after the Bayonne in France (where the weapon was first made or used);
the single shot rifle with bayonet
A bayonet is a small knife - which can be fixed (by its handle) to the end of the barrel of a rifle - so the soldier still has an effective weapon if he runs out of bullets.
sword, knife, bayonet
broken pistolthe zeppelin was the least important weapon in ww1.
THE MACHINE GUN and THE POISONUS GAS
All of them. Very popular weapon.
It is called a bayonet
Yes. In vapor form it can displace oxygen and that's why it was used in WW1 as a weapon.
the tank
The Lancer Assault Rifle is the primary weapon used by all COG sodliers. includes a chainsaw bayonet.