Showing 1 to 20 out of 326
This revolver with serial number 64,243 was made in 1862 and is 100% correct throughout. It is complete and rates better than good for condition. It is a three-screw model and has an 8-inch barrel.… (2025-3306). Learn More »
$2,250.00
ON HOLD
This very attractive firearm was adopted from, and is almost identical to the Model 1803 half-stock flintlock rifle of Lewis and Clark and War of 1812 fame. This rifle was far more elegant than other… (2026-853). Learn More »
Robert Adams’ “self-cocking” or “double action” revolver was originally patented in England in 1851, with the primary patent covering his one-piece, solid frame and barrel forging. In 1854… (490-7518). Learn More »
A 19th-century black leather flap holster for a single-action revolver, distinguished by a patented metal turn-closure. The riveted circular metal disc and retaining tab are stamped "PAT'D APR. 2… (1304-125). Learn More »
This single shot .54 caliber smooth bore pistol was made by the highly respected gunsmith firm " Patrick of Liverpool" in England. Now in percussion it started life, ca. 1810, as a flintlock and was… (2026-1555). Learn More »
$2,850.00
SOLD
Tin measures 1.55” in diameter x 1.31” tall. Raised lettering on the top of lid reads, “ELEY BROS / LONDON” and dates after 1851 when “Bros” was added to company name. Tin approximately… (844-116). Learn More »
$95.00
ON HOLD
An early Eley tin that measures 1.55” in diameter x 1.71” tall. Raised lettering on the top of lid reads, “ELEY / LONDON” and likely dates pre-1850. Tin is empty of the caps. This tin was… (844-117). Learn More »
$40.00
ON HOLD
Iron, two cavity bullet mold for the .44 caliber "Army” model revolvers. It casts one round ball and one elongated bullet. Unmarked, Remington-style with rounded corners, swinging sprue cutter is… (2026-920). Learn More »
This Confederate manufactured .58 caliber rifle-musket was made with M1855 production machinery captured at the Harpers Ferry U. S. Armory in 1861 by Virginia forces. Soon the Richmond Armory served… (1030-109). Learn More »
20 inches overall with a 13 1/4-inch barrel this single shot .60 caliber pistol is not exactly what it appears to be! What it purports to be is an English made pistol of the first half of the 18th… (2026-664). Learn More »
Iron, two cavity bullet mold for the .36 caliber "Navy” model revolvers. It casts one round ball and one elongated bullet. Unmarked, Remington-style with rounded corners, swinging sprue cutter is… (2026-927). Learn More »
Here is a good, clean brass mold for Navy revolvers (.36 caliber). Two cavity type; one round ball, one conical ball. Typical Civil War-era mold marked “Colt’s Patent” on top of iron sprue… (2026-919). Learn More »
Probably the least often encountered of all American Civil War imported handguns the Perrin was a French designed cartridge revolver with a double action lock and a 6-shot cylinder. This action being… (2026-898). Learn More »
This circa 1755 pistol by William Turvey of London is one example of the many quality pistols we currently have from the 18th and 19th centuries. "Boxlock" pistols were popular starting in the… (1309-137). Learn More »
$1,650.00
SOLD
This 14-inch-long side arm dates to around 1785 and other than an old coating of varnish is in unmolested overall condition. The 8 1/2-inch part round part octagonal barrel is brass and bears deep… (1309-151). Learn More »
This Remington single-shot breechloading carbine is more commonly known as a ‘Split Breech’ Remington carbine. Various types were sub-contracted from Remington by the Savage Revolving Arms Company… (2026-804). Learn More »
These iron mounted .65 caliber smooth bore pistols were made in what is now Belgium. They are engraved on the locks "Laurent gilles" and date to ca. 1785. The 2-stage octagonal to round key held… (2026-662). Learn More »
This is an eye-catching, very well crafted powderhorn made for a member of the Chicago Mercantile Battery while incarcerated at Camp Ford, the Confederate prison camp at Tyler, Texas, inscribed and… (2026-473). Learn More »
$5,500.00
ON HOLD
This example has all matching numbers. The 4-inch barrel retains about 10 percent of its original blue but is mostly gun metal color with scattered pitting here and there some heavier on the right… (1309-106). Learn More »
The Rogers and Spencer Company had experience manufacturing the Pettingill revolver and in November 1864 received a U.S. contract for 5,000 single-action six-shot .44 caliber percussion revolvers with… (2026-889). Learn More »
Showing 1 to 20 out of 326
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 »
Dated “Camp near Centerville November 1 1861.” Addressed to wife Ellen Scollay Moore. 3 pp. In ink on unlined paper, 12.75 x 7.75.” Exhibits fold marks & slight smudging while remaining entirely legible. In protective sleeve. Born June… (846-566). Learn More »