A mid-19th century three-piece mold, green in color and meas. 4" long.
The top portion of the fuse has been blown off. Inside the body of the fuse, the slider is intact but damaged. In relic condition.
They meas. about ½" high.
Excellent condition.
The most common style made during the mid-19th century and one of the cheapest to produce and sell. One pipe has a section of the bowl missing. The other pipe with the bowl pushed inward.
Missing the cork and the small iron stem.
Designed to fit on the end of the ramrod for cleaning purposes. In relic condition.
Used on the top and bottom ring. Instead of the rope being laced through the holes in the hoops, the rope would be inserted into the iron hook loop.
Circa 1780's, this early sword pommel appears to be from an American hanger. It has an elongated pommel and a high cup star, both of which reflect English design. A small section of the iron tang is present on the inside. In relic condition with heavy wear.
About the size of a .69 caliber round musket ball.
In dropped condition.
In fired condition.
Called a Georgia "teat-base" bullet in dropped condition.
In dropped condition, this type of bullet was used by the Pennsylvania Reserve Troops on Little Round Top.
In fired condition, this type of bullet was used by the Pennsylvania Reserve Troops on Little Round Top.
In fired condition, bullet exhibits rifling. Modern nick on nose.
In relic condition, having never been cleaned of surface rust.
Often called "mushroom" by the shape that the bullet takes after being fired.
Fired condition.
Dropped condition.