Legal Bayonet

Glad to see that an honest question about legal uncertainty and interpretation is a rejection for you. I buy a few bayonets (and replicas) for my World War II rifles in Washington State, which has these really obscure laws (in terms of my ability to read them) on knives. The state doesn`t seem to care about length, but counties do it where it gets complicated. But when I looked at some of the most extreme lengths of bayonets, I wondered. Is there a technical peculiarity (or difference) between a bayonet and a knife legally? I realize that «pork stickers» have only one function. But more developed countries with bayonet knives serve multiple purposes, where it becomes complicated for me to understand before buying some of the most extreme old bayonets. Huzzah for Ohio to finally fix the stupid knife laws, so I no longer have a legal gun (since 2004) and an illegal pocket knife (until 2021) with me. Contributor: JDRhoads09. This comment is an attempt to control messages created by a new type of spambot. If you are human, you can ignore it. From what I have read, it depends on the situation. If they are on the weapon, then no, they would be considered accessories of the weapon. Excluding weapon yes essentially knives / machetes What laws are you looking at specifically? Most knife laws here in Washington are specifically about carrying you (in a row bag, toolbox, post office, house, etc.

usually don`t count) or certain types like self-opening knives. Basically, I skimmed over that. I wouldn`t wear it on my person`s hidden harbor style (or even wear it openly lol), but I`m mostly thinking about transportation like most of the goods you might carry anywhere or around for the foreseeable future. I just find a lot of laws so incredibly vague for me to read. I`m a bot, and this action was done automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.