M7 Bayonet (M16 Rifle) Unboxing ASMR (New Old Stock Civilian Marksmanship Program Surplus)Chapters⬇️

Published on September 11, 2022
Duration: 5:23

This guide details the unboxing and initial inspection of a surplus M7 Bayonet from the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). It covers identifying markings, assessing the condition of the parkerized finish and plastic grips, and applying Lucas Oil Extreme Duty Gun Oil for preservation. The process concludes with demonstrating the bayonet's mounting compatibility with an M16A4 rifle. The instruction comes from an experienced individual knowledgeable in surplus firearms and proper maintenance procedures.

Quick Summary

The M7 Bayonet, often found as surplus from the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP), features a parkerized steel blade and attaches to M16/AR-15 rifles via a bayonet lug. Proper maintenance includes applying Lucas Oil Extreme Duty Gun Oil to protect its finish. Key markings include 'IMPERIAL' for the manufacturer and 'U.S. M7' on the crossguard, with the scabbard marked 'U.S. M8A1 PWH'.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Unboxing and Initial Inspection
  2. 01:30M7 Bayonet Physical Inspection
  3. 02:00Stamping and Manufacturer Markings
  4. 02:20M8A1 Scabbard Unboxing
  5. 02:49Maintenance and Lubrication
  6. 04:49Mounting on M16A4 Rifle

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the National Stock Number (NSN) for the M7 Bayonet with Scabbard?

The National Stock Number (NSN) for the M7 Bayonet with Scabbard, as seen on the surplus packaging, is 1005-00-017-9701. This number helps identify the specific military item.

How should a surplus M7 Bayonet be maintained after unboxing?

After unboxing, it's recommended to apply a protective lubricant like Lucas Oil Extreme Duty Gun Oil to the bayonet's parkerized blade and the scabbard's interior to prevent rust and corrosion, especially for unissued surplus items.

What markings indicate the manufacturer of the M7 Bayonet?

The manufacturer of the M7 Bayonet can be identified by stampings on the crossguard. In this case, the marking 'IMPERIAL' clearly indicates the manufacturer, alongside the 'U.S. M7' model designation.

What is the purpose of the VCI paper found in surplus bayonet packaging?

VCI (Vapor Corrosion Inhibitor) paper is used in surplus packaging to protect metal components like the M7 bayonet from rust and corrosion during long-term storage. It releases a corrosion-inhibiting vapor.

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