Showing 41 to 60 out of 85
Simeon North produced large orders of pistols for the U.S. government. His factory in Berlin, Connecticut grew so large that in 1813 that he opened a larger factory in Middletown, Connecticut. This… (490-7465). Learn More »
Of the many arms imported from Europe during the 1850s and 1860s, there were only a few that were considered worthy of service in the United States and Confederate Armies. A prime example is the Adams… (2026-1619). Learn More »
This Colt martial revolver with serial number 60,160 was made in 1862. It is complete and rates as excellent in condition. It is a three-screw model and has an 8-inch barrel. The barrel has 85%… (1304-73). Learn More »
Offered here is a Starr Double Action Army Revolver in .44, with a beautiful nickel finish. The pistol shows virtually no wear considering its age and purpose, and ranks as a fine example of one of… (490-7468). Learn More »
This casing holds a beautiful revolver with all matching serial numbers and accessories. The 5-inch barrel retains about 45% percent of its original blue which has mixed with a gun metal gray. The… (1304-83). Learn More »
Manufactured from 1861 through 1862 inclusively, these six-shot, .44 caliber revolvers were intended to be improvements on the Allen and Wheelock side-hammer revolvers. They use a 7-1/2-inch… (490-7524). Learn More »
This is a wonderful example of a pre-Civil War production, US military contract Model 1851 Colt Navy of the type that went to the army, usually cavalry, rather than the navy. The gun is 100% complete,… (1304-68). Learn More »
These 5-shot, .44 caliber revolvers with side hammers were the invention of B.F. Joslyn and bear his patent stamp on the top flat of octagon barrel near the breach: “B.F. JOSLYN. / PATD MAY 4TH… (1268-207). Learn More »
This a beautiful example! The 6-inch barrel retains about 95+ percent of its original blue, showing just some rubbing and a sliver or two of underlying metal along some edges, which are the places… (1304-70). Learn More »
20 inches overall with a 13 1/4-inch barrel this single shot .60 caliber pistol is not exactly what it appears to be! What it purports to be is an English made pistol of the first half of the 18th… (2026-664). Learn More »
Probably the least often encountered of all American Civil War imported handguns the Perrin was a French designed cartridge revolver with a double action lock and a 6-shot cylinder. This action being… (2026-898). Learn More »
These iron mounted .65 caliber smooth bore pistols were made in what is now Belgium. They are engraved on the locks "Laurent gilles" and date to ca. 1785. The 2-stage octagonal to round key held… (2026-662). Learn More »
The Rogers and Spencer Company had experience manufacturing the Pettingill revolver and in November 1864 received a U.S. contract for 5,000 single-action six-shot .44 caliber percussion revolvers with… (2026-889). Learn More »
This is a solid example of the famous Model 1858 Remington Army Revolver. Approximately 122,000 of these were manufactured between the years 1863-1873. This is a percussion, six-shot, .44 caliber… (490-7522). Learn More »
$1,395.00
ON HOLD
This martial-marked cap and ball pistol is a very pleasing specimen of the Model 1842 single-shot percussion pistol produced by H. Aston of Middletown, Connecticut. Aston and Ira Johnson, both of… (2026-885). Learn More »
This double action Starr shows 90 percent or better vibrant blue on the barrel and frame, with the cylinder shifting to plum, and muted, but visible case color on the loading, assembly, hammer and… (490-7466). Learn More »
The 13-inch iron barrel and the lock plate are French and date ca. 1760 on this original flint and steel .60 caliber handgun. But "the collar does not match the cuffs"; the barrel and lock are… (2026-656). Learn More »
The last of the US single shot martial pistols and first of the US percussion pistols, the US Model 1842 percussion pistol was successor to the flintlock Model 1836. Like that earlier pistol, it was… (490-7461). Learn More »
This double-action Starr revolver is complete, all original, and rates about Excellent for condition, with better than 80 percent original finish, sharp lettering numbering, and very pretty, unmarred… (490-2988). Learn More »
$5,500.00
SOLD
The Freeman Army Revolver is a scarce and .44 caliber, 6-shot, single-action percussion revolver from the Civil War, with approximately 2,000 produced by Hoard's Armory in Watertown, New York, around… (490-7512). Learn More »
Showing 41 to 60 out of 85
Historical Firearms Stolen From The National Civil War Museum In Harrisburg, Pa »
Theft From Gravesite Of Gen. John Reynolds »
Selection Of Unframed Prints By Don Troiani »
Fine Condition Brass Infantry Bugle Insignia »
Rare Identified 65Th Ny Sergeant’s Jacket, With Manscript Material: 1St U.s. Chasseurs »
This would make a nice addition to a camp, sutler, Sanitary Commission or even a hospital display. Constructed of thin, about ½” thick, unpainted, wide pine boards that are simply nailed together, this is about 18” X 13 ¾” X 12” and is… (1202-166). Learn More »