Showing 141 to 160 out of 351
In August of 1861 the company of Sarson & Roberts of New York contracted with the US Government to produce 25,000 arms. During the production process the company encountered unforeseen problems… (928-04). Learn More »
This Civil War era single-shot muzzleloader is a .58 caliber Springfield Model 1855 percussion rifle-musket in very good overall condition. Longarm has a 40” round barrel with broad three-groove… (993-02). Learn More »
This large book covers infantry small arms manufactured in the southern Confederacy between 1861 and 1865. Highly detailed and illustrated with considerable new in-depth research. An absolute must… (516-454). Learn More »
Single shot pistol with an interesting brass “cannon” style barrel approximately 3” long. The barrel has the “swell” at the muzzle and is marked at the left side of the breech with a worn,… (G3727). Learn More »
.36 caliber “Deringer”-style percussion pistol, with wooden ramrod and checkered grips. Company marking — “Spang & Wallace”—on scroll and leaf engraved lockplate, with “Phila”… (384-20). Learn More »
Contained ten .52 caliber Maynard carbine cartridges. Intact w/strings. In protective plastic box. Ott Shields amassed one of the earliest and well known collections of Gettysburg artifacts. In… (149-21). Learn More »
$135.00
Originally $150.00
This very rare, Civil War ammunition relic, is an original, printed, outer paper wrapper that once held ten rounds of paper cartridges of .577 caliber used in the British pattern Enfield rifle. The… (149-20). Learn More »
$375.00
Originally $395.00
Stamped into the left cheek of the buttstock is “F.T.P.G.A.R.” over “19.” Initials translate to “FRED TAYLOR POST G.A.R. 19.” Grand Army of the Republic Post #19 was named for Colonel… (G3735). Learn More »
When the United States entered WW1 they had a shortage of rifles. US production facilities were already set up to manufacture the British pattern 1914 rifle so they were retooled to make rifles that… (482-426). Learn More »
$850.00
SOLD
This is one of the most attractive of the percussion rifles used during the American Civil War. The Brazilian Light Minié Rifle, manufactured by the O.P. Drissen company of Liège, was a unique… (482-117). Learn More »
Maker Mark (under barrel): Crown/ AF/47 (encircled ELG star). .44 caliber, 3.75” hexagonal barrel, 7.5” length overall. Flower embossed receiver, spur hammer, smooth walnut grip. Crisp cocking… (990-26). Learn More »
Born in 1841 in Bristol, Bucks County, PA Blackmar was a 21 year old resident of Boston, MA when he enlisted on 8/30/1862 at Philadelphia, PA as a Corporal. On 8/30/1862 he mustered into "K" Co., 15th… (945-331). Learn More »
$10,000.00
ON HOLD
This is a limited DELUXE edition of this book; this copy is # 39 of 300 of such edition, inscribed to previous owner, signed and dated. Everything and anything you need to know about Confederate arms… (516-456). Learn More »
This original Civil War weapon is a .69 caliber percussion rifled musket manufactured in 1861 by the Philadelphia firm of P. S. Justice. In very good overall condition, this longarm is one of almost… (482-416). Learn More »
Weapon is a Colt manufactured reproduction of the 2nd Model Colt Dragoon in new condition. The 7.50 inch long barrel is .44 and crisply stamped “ADDRESS SAML. COLT NEW-YORK CITY.” Barrel retains… (698-79). Learn More »
$695.00
ON HOLD
Styled after the French Charleville pattern, this is one of less than 2500 muskets made by John Miles of Bordentown, New Jersey. The round barrel is 43” long. On the left side at the breech there is… (953-05). Learn More »
The Greene breech-loading rifle is an unusual arm. It combined an oval bore, a bolt-action breech, and an under hammer firing system. Patented by Lt. Col. J. Durrell Greene of the US Army in November… (928-08). Learn More »
This is a beautiful Model 1861 Colt Navy revolver. This is a .36 caliber revolver with 6 shot cylinder, a 7 ½” long round barrel with attached loading lever, brass frame with round trigger guard.… (906-08). Learn More »
Manufactured between 1868 and 1875 this revolver is a 5 shot .32 weapon. Barrel is 3.50 inches long with a very strong maker’s stamp on top of barrel. Bore has good rifling and is clean. Cylinder is… (G3633). Learn More »
U.S. Model 1841 “Mississippi rifle” produced by the contract firm of E. Remington of Herkimer, New York in 1850. This single-shot, percussion-rifle features the original barrel bored to .58… (840-09). Learn More »
Showing 141 to 160 out of 351
Complete And Identified Birney’S Zouaves Uniform »
Classic 1863-Dated Ames Model 1840 Light Artillery Saber And Scabbard »
Pair Of Irish Dueling Pistols, Circa 1830’S »
1898 Varina Jefferson Davis Als On The Death Of Her Daughter »
U.s. 1859 Pattern Dragoon/ Cavalry Saddle Blanket »
Rhode Island State Contract Union Enlisted Foot Great Coat »
By C.F Pardigon. Published by West & Johnston, Richmond, 1863. 216 pp. Heavy card covers, in blue cloth, 3.75 x 5.75”, black front cover title stamp, gilt lettering. Front cover minus a sliver of blue cloth, running top to bottom, along the… (1000-1659). Learn More »
Coming up: 65th Annual Baltimore Antique Arms Show, March 16-17 at the Cow Palace, Timonium, MD. Learn More »