Showing 1 to 20 out of 23
Item is in good condition. The surface of the item has a light patina on the arm, rowel and back section of the yoke. The rest of the surfaces are clean. The inside of the yoke has some file marks… (M22256). Learn More »
Item is in good condition. The surface of the item has a dark chocolate patina on the arm, rowel and back section of the yoke. The rest of the surfaces are clean. The inside of the yoke has some file… (M22255). Learn More »
Both spurs are in good condition and are marked inside the yoke “MADE IN NEW ENGLAND” and “STAR STEEL SILVER.” Both have leather straps. One has the remains of an earlier strap still attached. (172-2491). Learn More »
Offered is a pair of spurs similar to model 1959 cavalry spurs. They are medium in size. They have no groove and a very heavy, short neck. Rowels are short and not sharp. No leather straps. (446-13). Learn More »
In comparative size this spur is rather small. It. meas. approx. 4.50 inches long from rowel to yoke tip. The unique feature of this spur is that the two sides of the yoke fold toward the center for… (M22249). Learn More »
$195.00
ON HOLD
Spur has a nice patina and the iron rowel remains in good, moveable condition. Measures 5.5" height by 3.5" width. Musket hammer has slight surface dirt. Tag reads "From Blackford's Ford Potomac… (R17443). Learn More »
$295.00
Originally $495.00
This is an unusual pair of spurs as they were purchased years ago at an estate sale in Franklin, Pa., which is near Chambersburg. On spur is a U.S. model 1859 spur, (US3) and the other is a… (7-3321). Learn More »
This integral piece of Union cavalry equipment is a wonderful pair of Federal regulation brass spurs that have a verbal ID to Captain John Horner of Co. C, 1st Maryland Potomac Home Brigade. Recovered… (446-06). Learn More »
$895.00
SOLD
The heel band is plain with no decoration. There is a scallop behind each buckle. In this area, where the heel bad starts, it is thin. As the band moves toward the back of the heel it gets wider. At… (M21868). Learn More »
The heel band is nicely decorated with horizontal diamond in diamond design. This design continues onto the raised neck. Rowel still spins free and has all its teeth. Item has a dark patina over all… (M21869). Learn More »
Matching pair of heavy brass spurs. Both rowels still spin. Look to be crudely made especially in the area of the strap loops. They appear to be thicker than normal with some casting flaws. (M21867). Learn More »
Size medium nickel silver officers spurs. Spurs are complete with rowels, buckles and straps. No markings. Semi-bright finish. (M19078). Learn More »
Called "box spurs" because the inter-projections snapped into a small steel box mounted in a cavity in the rear of the boot. Inside was a spring-loaded catch. Most of these spurs were European… (M21573). Learn More »
This is a pair of officers solid nickel riding spurs. They are the box style pattern which allowed them to attach to the heel of the boot without straps. They also have false screw heads on the side… (M19066). Learn More »
Medium size, made of brass. Small curved necks & rowels. Threaded side keepers, with small pieces of leather in one & traces of leather in the other. VG. (2-479). Learn More »
These are the standard Model 1859 McClellan Equipments spurs made in the Federal arsenals and by contractors. This set is the larger #1 size spur. These are made of brass with a groove cast into the… (558-376). Learn More »
$300.00
Originally $395.00
These are the standard Model 1859 McClellan Equipment spurs made in the Federal Arsenals and by contractors. This set is the larger #1 size spur. These are made of brass with a groove cast into the… (558-375). Learn More »
$300.00
Originally $395.00
Brass, non-dug spur, no markings. Small size (2¾" wide), 10-pt star rowel, raised neck, rectangular strap bands, no bends. (172-2126). Learn More »
Brass, non-dug spur, no markings. Small size (2½" wide), 10-pt star horizontal rowel, flat neck, round strap bands, no bends. (172-2123). Learn More »
Brass, non-dug, single spur, no markings. Small size (2½" wide), no bends, 10-point star horizontal rowel, raised neck, round strap bands. (172-2122). Learn More »
Showing 1 to 20 out of 23
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 »
Robin and Lawrence in Windsor Vermont manufactured the Model 1851 Sharps Carbine between 1852 and 1855. Estimated production is 1,857 carbines. It is a 52-caliber percussion breechloader with a Maynard tape system. One distinguishing feature is that… (172-2029). Learn More »
Our next show is the N-SSA Spring Nationals this week in Winchester, VA - May 16-20 Learn More »