to change by up to 12 inches at 100 yards. The bayonet needed to be attached to the rifle in order for it to work as intended. You'd best not lose it!
Increased rate of fire meant that by the mid 19th century, the days of bayonet charges were over. The bayonet became a close quarters or backup weapon. The stoic design of the Mosin Nagant, with its permanently affixed spike, may have stemmed from a different philosophy of conscripting peasant armies. 
In a similar timeframe, Mauser utilized a sword bayonet that was easily removed and sheathed. The rifles were zeroed without the bayonet, which became more of an accessory. The addition of a lug for the pommel of the bayonet meant that it could be easily installed with
239 P.3d 1290 (2010)
STATE of Kansas, Appellee,
v.
Richard A. BARRIGER, Appellant.
No. 102,741.
Court of Appeals of Kansas.
October 1, 2010.
*1291 Michael S. Holland II, of Holland and Holland, of Russell, for appellant.
Gaten T. Wood, assistant county attorney, and Steve Six, attorney general, for appellee.
Before STANDRIDGE, P.J., MARQUARDT and LEBEN, JJ.
LEBEN, J.
Highway Patrol Trooper Mitch Clark found Richard Barriger's truck parked partially blocking traffic on a state highway at night with Barriger relieving himself by the side of the truck. Clark stopped and found that Barriger had bloodshot, watery eyes, smelled of alcohol, admitted to drinking earlier that night, and had trouble locating his driver's license in his wallet. Because this two-lane highway had no paved shoulders, was poorly lit, and the truck had stopped near an intersection and a curve, Clark