Sorry if this is the wrong place, it was suggested to me that I post this here.
http://imgur.com/a/yC8L7 Multiple views of the bayonet/sword.
http://imgur.com/a/cMCyS More images of the grip.
http://imgur.com/a/Ewhwz Slight concave on the bulge.
Brief History: It was passed down to me from my Grandfather and unfortunately he isn't around anymore to ask about it. I am from the UK and my Grandfather fought in the Korean war, so potentially it could be British or Korean.
PS. Other thread for more information. http://www.reddit.com/r/history/comments/1zq9sy/help_me_identify_this_bayonet_please_reddit_xpost/
I'm leaning towards a Brunswick or Baker rifle bayonet, probably made outside of England. The blade shape resembles some Brunswick bayonets, and it looks to mount to a side mounted lug like the Brunswick or Baker.
So I guess we are talking 18th/19th century?
Another question: are all bayonets that large? It looks far larger than the ones we typically see in movies. Is this how they are in reality