Showing 21 to 40 out of 91
This is a simple, yet essential piece of artillery gear to prevent the accidental discharge of an artillery round. Among the duties of artilleryman “Number Three” on a gun crew was closing off the… (2026-2205). Learn More »
$550.00
SOLD
The gunner’s level was an essential tool enabling an artillery crew to correctly aim a cannon even if not on level ground. This one is clearly marked across the top on one side with an eagle over… (2026-9292). Learn More »
$2,250.00
ON HOLD
This is the regulation Civil War artillery gunner’s pouch, complete, in excellent condition, crisply marked on the outer flap above the stitching for the latch tab, “U.S.” over “WASHINGTON”… (2026-9170). Learn More »
Siege mortars became increasingly important as the Civil War progressed and field armies came to rely more on field fortifications and entrenchments, battle lines became static and campaigns devolved… (2026-9483). Learn More »
Siege mortars became increasingly important as the Civil War progressed and field armies increasingly came to rely on field fortifications and entrenchments, battle lines became static and campaigns… (2026-9482). Learn More »
This comes from an old and well-respected collection that includes a lot of material bought directly off Bannerman’s Island or through their Blue Point Long Island operation, opened after they… (2026-9583). Learn More »
Made of heavy brass, these are constructed like a pair of dividers, with the arms pivoting around a round base. This has a pleasing, undisturbed, aged patina with a few thin age stains, and clear… (1328-01). Learn More »
This ten-second fuse originated from the magazine at Fort Jackson, Louisiana. Fuse was recovered by a Union soldier in 1862, who packaged several in a box and documented it by writing the information… (R21944). Learn More »
$150.00
Originally $200.00
Brown leather Confederate artillery fuse pouch is in good condition. This is the leather pouch that went on the side of the Confederate artilleryman. It held his paper time fuses for firing the… (381-20). Learn More »
$2,500.00
Originally $3,150.00
This is a rare piece in exceptional condition that would make a great addition to artillery display, especially one concentrating on the period of the American Revolution and War of 1812. It comes… (2026-9352). Learn More »
These Parrott time fuses were made of a white metal compound, primarily zinc and lead. These are fuse adaptors as they held the actual time fuse. This measures 2 3/8” long overall, and 1 1/4” in… (844-257). Learn More »
$30.00
ON HOLD
Untouched, very good example of Revolutionary War to War of 1812 period bar shot. Made of iron, about 8-1/2” long with swelled ends roughly 3.4” in diameter, this weighs in at 8 lbs 6 oz,… (2026-9574). Learn More »
This is a “dug” brass fuse in such clean condition that it appears non-excavated. Beautiful brass fuse perfect for fuse collection or to screw into a Schenkl shell that needs a fuse. Patent… (844-242). Learn More »
$100.00
ON HOLD
Excavated brass fuse in good condition. Beautiful brass fuse perfect for fuse collection or to screw into a Schenkl shell that needs a fuse. Green patina overall with some small dings on top flange.… (844-246). Learn More »
$40.00
ON HOLD
A nice, naval watercap fuse dated 1862 and in very good condition. This fuse is made of brass with flange on top, with threaded portion and tapered body. A brass bushing is on this fuse to fit into… (844-236). Learn More »
$125.00
ON HOLD
A nicely marked and dated example. Made of heavy leather secured by copper rivets, these are described in the 1862 Ordnance Manual under artillery harness. Limbers and caissons were normally drawn… (2026-9403). Learn More »
$550.00
ON HOLD
This 5.25” long tool was used by US and CS artillery during the Civil War. Made up of a 4.25” long rod attached an octagonal head. This head has a hole in the center. These were used to… (844-84). Learn More »
A solid wrought- and cast-iron bar shot of the cylindrical-head form, comprising two drum-shaped heads united by a single rigid bar. Bar shot — "dismantling shot" — was anti-rigging ordnance fired… (1298-21). Learn More »
Iron bar shot of the classic two-headed ("dumbbell") form: a pair of solid cast-iron spheres joined by a heavy central bar. USE: Bar shot was first and foremost an anti-rigging round. In a naval… (1298-20). Learn More »
Here is a paper-wrapped stack of tin fuse igniters for Taylor’s time fuse. The whole stack is wrapped in tan packing paper. The packing paper is water damaged, missing a few fragments, and quite… (727-50). Learn More »
$675.00
Originally $1,250.00
Showing 21 to 40 out of 91
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 »
Smith, Crane and Company pieces are scarce. They were only in business from 1858 through 1862, retailing military goods in New York City. Their swords were imported, of German make and likely by Schnitzler and Kirschbaum, though not maker marked.… (870-263). Learn More »