Showing 81 to 100 out of 335
This Jenks carbine is one of just 1,000 of these streamlined breech-loaders manufactured with the Maynard tape primer and rates about Excellent for condition- complete, all original, with smooth metal… (1309-53). Learn More »
This is a very good example of the Gwynn and Campbell Type-I carbine using a rear sight with long base and ladder optimistically graduated to 900 yards, one of 4,200 sold to the US government in 1863.… (2026-1299). Learn More »
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 »
This .58 caliber Carbine is in good condition, and like most of these guns is a composite of Richmond made parts, and left-over captured Harpers Ferry parts. The carbine has the low hump Richmond lock… (2026-816). Learn More »
A near excellent Middle Fourth Model Colt M1851 Navy, with all-matching serial number 141159, to which the Colt site assigns an 1863 production date. This model falls in the #118000-#16800 range,… (302-123). Learn More »
$9,750.00
Originally $11,500.00
This is a very strong condition Civil War cavalry carbine, all original, showing much more than 30 percent original finish, including some strong blues and case colors, sharp markings in both the… (2026-835). Learn More »
It’s hard to overstate the condition of this Model 1861 Rifle Musket. It is all original, complete with all bands, springs, sights, swivels and rod in place. The metal is smooth, in the bright,… (362-1318). Learn More »
$3,250.00
SOLD
The London Armoury Company was established in 1856 with the intention of producing military arms for British War Department, as well as export markets. The London Armoury Company (LAC) produced arms… (2026-721). Learn More »
The British made Pattern 1853 “Enfield” rifle-musket was the second most used infantry long arm of the American Civil War. It was the first “small bore” rifled long arm to see general issue to… (2026-728). Learn More »
$6,750.00
ON HOLD
An impressive and cleverly engineered flintlock pocket pistol by Twigg of London dating about 1790. The pistol immediately tripled the owner’s chances of survival by offering three barrels, each .40… (2026-338). Learn More »
This is one of two hundred M1841 Rifles altered to the Lindner breechloading system for General Benjamin Butler in Fall 1861. Massachusetts had acquired 4,000 M1841s made by Robbins and Lawrence from… (1317-01). Learn More »
This brass mounted .65 caliber smooth bore pistol was made in the famous arms manufacturing town of Liege by Antoine Prion around 1750. Liege then a Bishopric but since 1830 in Belgium was a gun… (2026-663). Learn More »
$2,350.00
ON HOLD
It started life as a Model 1842 musket with a 42-inch round barrel, but to meet the demands for firearms required by the Confederacy for both Cavalry and Artillery it was official shortened at an… (2026-731). Learn More »
$2,950.00
ON HOLD
This single shot pistol was made at the Palmetto Armory in Columbia, SC. The Palmetto Armory was founded in the early 1850s by William Glaze to make and supply arms to South Carolina’s State… (282-464). Learn More »
$6,500.00
ON HOLD
The British made Pattern 1853 “Enfield” rifle-musket was the second most used infantry long arm of the American Civil War. It was the first “small bore” rifled long arm to see general issue to… (2026-735). Learn More »
$2,295.00
ON HOLD
The snaphaunce is one of the earlier forms of flint and steel ignition and was introduced in the mid-16th century. It remained in use in Northern Italy into the mid-18th century giving it a… (2026-657). Learn More »
The British made Pattern 1853 “Enfield” rifle-musket was the second most used infantry long arm of the American Civil War. It was the first “small bore” rifled long arm to see general issue to… (2026-729). Learn More »
The British army did not believe enlistedmen below the rank of sergeant could be trusted not to mess around with their guns and restricted issue of these T-shaped combination gun-tools (and their… (2026-940). Learn More »
$95.00
ON HOLD
Several variations of these pocket revolvers were made by William Uhlinger of Philadelphia during the Civil War from 1861-1865. However, Smith & Wesson owned the patent, causing Uhlinger to… (2026-571). Learn More »
$595.00
ON HOLD
Offered here is a fine Tranter-style .38 caliber rimfire English “House Defense” revolver. Measuring 9” overall, with a 4.25” octagonal blued barrel. Top flat of frame over the cylinder is… (1268-093). Learn More »
Showing 81 to 100 out of 335
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 »
A 2 ¾ inch by 3 ¼ inch lightly tinted1/6 plate tintype of a mounted US cavalry trooper. He is riding a dark colored mare and seated on a McClellan saddle with saddle bags at the rear. The best part is the trooper is proudly displaying a drawn Colt… (534-42). Learn More »