Showing 1 to 20 out of 123
A complete wooden artillery fuze, measuring about 9-1/2” overall, still bearing its labeled cap on the top reading, “5 / SECONDS / TO THE INCH / 1864.” Excellent condition. These are tapered… (2026-9181). Learn More »
A complete wooden artillery fuze, measuring about 9-1/2” overall, still bearing its labeled cap on the top reading, “5 / SECONDS / TO THE INCH / 1864.” Excellent condition with very minor losses… (2026-9183). Learn More »
A complete wooden artillery fuze, measuring about 9-1/2” overall, still bearing its labeled cap on the top reading, “5 / SECONDS / TO THE INCH / 1864.” Excellent condition with very minor losses… (2026-9182). Learn More »
A complete wooden artillery fuze, measuring about 9-1/2” overall, still bearing its labeled cap on the top reading, “5 / SECONDS / TO THE INCH / 1862.” Excellent condition with very minor losses… (2026-9184). Learn More »
The Ketchum Hand Grenade was a type of grenade used by the north in the Civil War. It was patented on August 20, 1861 (U.S. Pat. #33,089) by William F. Ketchum, a mayor of Buffalo, N.Y. They… (2026-9478). Learn More »
$1,400.00
SOLD
This is a sheet copper cup measuring 3” tall and 3-1/2” in diameter with folded and soldered seams and an attached handle. These were used in filling artillery shells with powder, used in… (2026-9654). Learn More »
Another small, but key piece of artillery gear- the pad that would be attached to the end of the pole on a limber pulling an artillery piece, caisson, etc. A pole attached to the carriage itself… (2026-9692). Learn More »
A key piece of artillery gear coming from an old and respected collection, much of whose ordnance and artillery related items came off Bannerman’s Island or through their Blue Point, Long Island,… (2026-9399). Learn More »
This comes from an interesting group of artillery material, much of which was acquired from Bannerman’s Island or their Blue Point, Long Island, operation in the early 1960s and this piece is… (2026-9320). Learn More »
These were used in filling shells with powder from a powder measure. This measures 6” long overall with the top measuring 4-1/2” in diameter. It is simply constructed of two pieces and is fitted… (2026-9023). Learn More »
These double-helix iron implements were basic tools of an artillery crew serving a muzzle-loading cannon. Making sure there was no premature discharge of a new round by eliminating any embers left… (2026-9332). Learn More »
$550.00
ON HOLD
This is one of just two examples we recently acquired of a postwar US artillery sponge cover made and marked for use with a 24-Pounder Gun. This is made of white canvas with a strap at top for a… (2026-9417). Learn More »
This is a postwar US artillery sponge cover made and marked for use with a 24-Pounder Gun. This is made of white canvas with a strap at top for a handle and knotted cord running along the bottom to… (2026-9418). Learn More »
Wheel chocks served to stop a wheel from rotating. This is a heavy wood block, triangular in cross section, fitted with an iron-bar handle bolted in place and iron straps with spikes on one side to… (2026-9484). Learn More »
These simple, but essential tools were used to properly set the wood fuze plug holding a paper fuze that was color coded to indicate its burn time, and could be quickly shortened with a sharp knife… (2026-9209). Learn More »
$350.00
SOLD
A crisply marked carrying case for an artillery pendulum hausse with inspector’s initials, arsenal marking and designation for specific use with a 12-Pounder Gun- the well-known Napoleon fieldpiece.… (2026-9291A). Learn More »
An excellent condition artillery pendulum hausse marked by Watervliet Arsenal and for use with a 3-Inch Rifle, a widely used and well-regard fieldpiece. The brass shows moderate age toning, with the… (2026-9291). Learn More »
Civil War artillery implements are hard to find and in the case of the rammer/sponge staff the sponge itself, tacked in place over a wood cylinder on the end of the staff opposite the rammer, is… (2026-9024). Learn More »
This pattern of iron bucket is specified in Civil War US ordnance manuals for use with the portable or “travelling” forge. Usually attached to a limber for transportation, the portable forge, was… (2026-9335). Learn More »
Excellent condition tarred canvas sponge cover with ties for use with an 8-Inch mortar. Though classified as a siege mortar, these were light enough for field service, the mortar weighing a bit over… (2026-9606). Learn More »
Showing 1 to 20 out of 123
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 »
Edwin McEwen of Philadelphia mustered into Co. F as a Sergeant on September 13th of 1861 in the 95th Pennsylvania Infantry. Please see this link (95th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment). He was promoted to a 2nd Lieutenant in Co. K July of… (2026-2145). Learn More »