Showing 41 to 60 out of 333
Magnificent like-new German Kar-89k service rifle made in 1942! This example is impossible to upgrade. Army standard issue 7.92mm Kar-98k service rifle made early in the war. Principal markings… (2026-1840). Learn More »
In 1861 Colt introduced two new pocket model revolvers in caliber .36. These two new models were known as the Model 1862 Police and the Model 1862 Pocket Navy; neither were earmarked for the police or… (1304-78). Learn More »
In 1861, Colt introduced two new pocket model revolvers in caliber .36. These two new models were known as the Model 1862 Police and the Model 1862 Pocket Navy; neither were earmarked for the police… (1304-71). Learn More »
$3,950.00
ON HOLD
This is a wonderful example of a Spencer Rifle, one of the most sought-after and advanced weapons of the Civil War. The action is strong and the firearm operates mechanically as new. The barrel… (490-7024). Learn More »
The Rogers and Spencer Company in November 1864 received a U.S. contract for 5,000 single-action six-shot .44 caliber percussion revolvers. These actually were improved versions of the 1862 Freeman… (490-7513). Learn More »
Offered is basically a Pattern 1756 British naval single shot flintlock pistol. The barrel has a deep brown patina; it is 12 inches in length and has a .56 caliber smooth bore. The government proofs… (490-7350). Learn More »
$3,695.00
ON HOLD
Remington was one of the principal cavalry sidearms of the Civil War and dominated U.S. government purchases by 1864. This Remington New Model Army .44 Caliber Revolver is serial numbered 98,784… (1309-116). Learn More »
$1,950.00
ON HOLD
This wartime Walther PP in .32 Automatic Colt Pistol shows some finish wear but maintains an excellent mechanical condition. Matching serial number “297794P” is stamped on the slide and frame,… (1202-1428). Learn More »
This handsome weapon is a Model 1860 Spencer Army Repeating Carbine that was altered post-war at the National Armory at Springfield, Mass. Civil War Spencer repeating arms became the primary US… (762-03). Learn More »
This contract Model 1861 by the Norwich Arms Company is in good condition with a very clear and unmistakable “Q” stamped just forward of the trigger guard showing that it was captured, cleaned and… (362-866). Learn More »
$2,450.00
Originally $2,950.00
Simeon North produced large orders of pistols for the U.S. government. His factory in Berlin, Connecticut grew so large that in 1813 that he opened a larger factory in Middletown, Connecticut. This… (490-7465). Learn More »
Very Good condition Japanese Type 38 cavalry carbine made in 1939 bearing the signs of combat! Visible just forward of the rear barrel band on the left side of the stock is impact damage from a… (2026-1841). Learn More »
$695.00
ON HOLD
Nice example of a very uncommon German G-Date 7.92mm Kar-98k service rifle made in 1935. Principal markings include: “3556” (serial number); “S/147/G” (manufacturer’s code and year of… (1202-1427). Learn More »
This is a very fine condition example of an original L-shaped combination tool for the Whitney “Navy” percussion revolvers. The tool is well machined steel with a blued finish and measures 2… (2026-1202). Learn More »
This is a very fine condition example of an original L-shaped combination tool for the Remington New model percussion revolvers. The tool is well machined steel with a blued finish and measures 3… (2026-1201). Learn More »
Of the many arms imported from Europe during the 1850s and 1860s, there were only a few that were considered worthy of service in the United States and Confederate Armies. A prime example is the Adams… (2026-1619). Learn More »
This probably started life as a regulation British Pattern 1856 cavalry carbine. It was much later modified for use by Native troopers; not to be mistaken for "European" or "White" troopers. The… (2026-860). Learn More »
$1,250.00
SOLD
A very pleasing horn, showing incredibly fine, dense turning to the base plug. 9-1/2 inches overall with cream colored body shading just slightly to brown near the tip. Spout is turned with two narrow… (2026-460). Learn More »
Measuring about 9-1/2 inches overall, this shows several pairs of incised lines on the turned spout. These are mirrored around the lower edge of the horn body, and then picked up again in a pair of… (2026-456). Learn More »
A well-used eagle-and-shield powder flask for a pocket-size percussion pistol. These flasks show the multitude of variations in motifs and the art of die-sinking in general. This example has a good… (2026-685). Learn More »
Showing 41 to 60 out of 333
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 »
A scarce 1858-dated, regimentally marked and soldier-identified Type-1, Version-1, M1855 Springfield Rifle Musket. For the history and details of this pattern see Moller and, especially, Willyard, “US Model 1855 Series Small Arms.” The M1855 was… (2026-2163). Learn More »