Showing 1 to 20 out of 158
Fragment is heavily rusted with moderate pitting. (R19016). Learn More »
Fragment is heavily rusted with light pitting. (R19035). Learn More »
$22.50
ON HOLD
4.52 inch 12 pounder plate. Rusted but complete. (R18977). Learn More »
$47.50
ON HOLD
This Federal, intact Schenkl percussion shell specimen is in relic condition. Artifact was found in the Hunterstown area sometime after of the battle. This caliber shell was once in the Detrich… (R10958). Learn More »
This example of artillery shell is classified as a Confederate 3”, smooth, long Read percussion shell made for a ten-pound Parrott Rifle (2.9”caliber). Recovered by David Plank in Gettysburg… (R11229). Learn More »
Here is a very desirable, Federal 3” Parrott artillery projectile that was recovered from a backyard garden in Hunterstown soon after the Battle of Gettysburg. This fine artillery projectile,… (R10991). Learn More »
This excavated Parrott time fuse adapter artifact was once part of the original Shields Museum in Gettysburg, PA. Artillery fuse adapter is made of zinc and would fit either a 20 lb or 30 lb Parrott… (R19288). Learn More »
Fired from a CS 3" rifle, the copper tapered ring sabot clearly shows the rifle's "lands & grooves." This type first appeared in late winter 1862 and 1863 campaign sites. Has a small section of… (575-05). Learn More »
Slightly bent and missing small piece at center. Recovered near Richmond, Virginia. (R19294). Learn More »
$20.00
SOLD
Shell is complete with lead sabot still intact. No signs of having been fired. Body is covered in red rust and there is some light flaking throughout the piece. The fuse is the brass percussion fuse… (37-261). Learn More »
Shell is complete with lead sabot still intact. No signs of having been fired. Body is covered in red rust and there is some light flaking and some iron loss close to the nose. The fuse is the brass… (37-262). Learn More »
The is a US Navy watercap fuse. This one is marked “ORD” with an anchor and “1861.” Stampings are light but can easily be seen with a loop. Threads are in good condition. The cap itself is… (R19284). Learn More »
Offered is a Confederate canister ball from Atlanta Georgia. Each weighs approximately 1 lb. 4 oz. and are 2.10” in diameter. All show signs of moderate to heavy rust. These were uncovered during… (R3556). Learn More »
Large nipple. Approx. 2 ½ times the size of a musket nipple. Threads are in good shape and vent is clear. (M22024). Learn More »
$20.00
ON HOLD
This heavy-duty cylindrical implement is a Civil War iron grease bucket carried as part the equipment of an artillery gun crew. The grease bucket measures 7” in diameter and stands 8” high. A… (37-271). Learn More »
Recovered Petersburg, VA. Spherical in shape, missing fuse. Black arsenal paint covers 35 % of surface, light-to medium-rust covers the rest. Else VG. Solid desk display piece. (ART2B). Learn More »
This Federal accoutrement is a relic condition artillery device known as a naval watercap fuse. Of wartime design, this tapered, cylindrical-shaped brass fuse adapter is the type utilized by the US… (R19287). Learn More »
These are all one of the eight common time fuse adapters used by Confederate artillery. All have the standard 0.98 inch body diameter with 12 threads per inch. They range in length from 1.4” to… (R5155). Learn More »
Here is an outstanding U.S. 4.52-inch solid spherical shot that was used as a farm weight. Shot rounds such as this were usually fired to ricochet from one target to another causing extensive… (R11292). Learn More »
Only the bottom portion remains intact called the "bulb." The lower end often was lead-filled; this one is solid brass. Marked on one side of the bulb is "3 in. / Rifle". The Pendulum-Hausse sight is… (R9449). Learn More »
$550.00
Originally $950.00
Showing 1 to 20 out of 158
Sharps "box Lock" Model 1851 Carbine »
Very Rare, Civil War Federal Mounted Signalman's Shell Jacket With Its Original Mounted Trousers »
Model 1853 Slanting Breech Sharps Carbine »
Pennsylvania Soldier's Grouping Including His Full Uniform »
Presented here is a Southern-produced, straight-breech Confederate Sharps carbine altered by the S. C. Robinson firm of Richmond Virginia. Of the 5,200 firearms called ‘Richmond Carbines’ made for the Confederate government between 1862 and… (186-20). Learn More »
Our next show is the N-SSA Spring Nationals this week in Winchester, VA - May 16-20 Learn More »