Showing 1 to 20 out of 323
Issued to the Federal cavalry during the Civil War, this weapon is a great example of a Starr carbine. A breech loading, .54 caliber, percussion weapon produced by the Starr Arms Company of Yonkers,… (2026-576). Learn More »
$1,695.00
ON HOLD
A scarce 1858-dated, regimentally marked and soldier-identified Type-1, Version-1, M1855 Springfield Rifle Musket. For the history and details of this pattern see Moller and, especially, Willyard,… (2026-2163). Learn More »
All prominent metal surfaces are smooth and armory bright, with only some light pitting on the trigger and guard. Rifling remains strong and prominent, though the bore would benefit from a careful… (2026-823). Learn More »
Cylindrical japanned-tin container of Maynard tape primers. Container is in great shape with only minor scratches in the brown finish. Complete with lid, but paper label on lid is missing. There are… (1179-1450). Learn More »
$695.00
ON HOLD
This one is a 2nd Model 4th Type. The untouched and uncleaned revolver is a variant of the Whitney Navy; always encountered in the serial number range of 15,000 to 25,000. The primary identifying… (490-7515). Learn More »
$2,395.00
ON HOLD
This weapon, or a good percentage of it, was made around 1856 at St. Etienne France for export to Britain then still at War with Russia in the Crimea. The war ended that year and none, as far as we… (2026-1255). Learn More »
This is a nice Model 1863 Smith Civil War cavalry carbine, all original, showing full coverage of muted blue on the barrel and significant vibrant blue on the breech spring, with sharp markings in… (490-6777). Learn More »
This US Model 1841 “Mississippi” Rifle by Remington was part of George Rosensteel’s Civil War National Museum; later the museum incorporated the Electric Map. George Rosensteel over the next… (2026-739). Learn More »
$9,750.00
ON HOLD
This cavalry carbine cleaning brush device is an excellent example of a tool used to clean out the barrel bore of breechloading carbines during the war. Carried by most Federal cavalrymen, the item… (380-527). Learn More »
$35.00
SOLD
Offered is a rare, M1851 Cadet Musket manufactured by the Springfield Armory in 1852. Designed as a 30% scaled-down version of the standard Model 1842, it features a .57-caliber bore and a 40-inch… (2026-868). Learn More »
This Colt Model 1860 Army .44 Cal. revolver is a Fourth Model (three-screw frame, cut for a shoulder stock, and with a capping groove) serial #81883, giving it an 1862 production date according to the… (2026-2113). Learn More »
$2,395.00
ON HOLD
Magnificent like-new German Kar-89k service rifle made in 1942! This example is impossible to upgrade. Army standard issue 7.92mm Kar-98k service rifle made early in the war. Principal markings… (2026-1840). Learn More »
In 1861 Colt introduced two new pocket model revolvers in caliber .36. These two new models were known as the Model 1862 Police and the Model 1862 Pocket Navy; neither were earmarked for the police or… (1304-78). Learn More »
In 1861, Colt introduced two new pocket model revolvers in caliber .36. These two new models were known as the Model 1862 Police and the Model 1862 Pocket Navy; neither were earmarked for the police… (1304-71). Learn More »
Soon after declaring its independence on December 20, 1860, South Carolina hired William Glaze, founder of the Palmetto Armory of Columbia, South Carolina, to upgrade muskets in the state's arsenals.… (1284-49). Learn More »
This is a wonderful example of a Spencer Rifle, one of the most sought-after and advanced weapons of the Civil War. The action is strong and the firearm operates mechanically as new. The barrel… (490-7024). Learn More »
The Rogers and Spencer Company in November 1864 received a U.S. contract for 5,000 single-action six-shot .44 caliber percussion revolvers. These actually were improved versions of the 1862 Freeman… (490-7513). Learn More »
This excellent all matching serial number bolt action 7.62 caliber Mosin-Nagant Model 1891 infantry rifle was made by the Remington Arms Company for Czarist Russia during World War One. As the World… (1284-42). Learn More »
$1,150.00
Originally $1,695.00
SOLD
Offered is basically a Pattern 1756 British naval single shot flintlock pistol. The barrel has a deep brown patina; it is 12 inches in length and has a .56 caliber smooth bore. The government proofs… (490-7350). Learn More »
$3,695.00
ON HOLD
Remington was one of the principal cavalry sidearms of the Civil War and dominated U.S. government purchases by 1864. This Remington New Model Army .44 Caliber Revolver is serial numbered 98,784… (1309-116). Learn More »
$1,950.00
ON HOLD
Showing 1 to 20 out of 323
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 »
A remarkable sword manufactured by W.H. Horstmann & Co., New York after the Model 1834 US Revenue Cutter/Marine sword. Neatly engraved on the reverse folding guard, “Geo. Wm. Gordon / United States Consul”. Born on February 8, 1801 in Exeter,… (870-60). Learn More »