Showing 41 to 60 out of 270
These cleverly designed, forged iron musket tools were fabricated at the Richmond Arsenal (See Davies, “CS Armory Richmond Book,” for photographs of several examples). They combine a double-ended… (2025-2608). Learn More »
$895.00
ON HOLD
This flask is in very good condition, complete with triangular carrying loops and adjustable spout, the body showing crisp designs, no dents, dings or verdigris, good seams, a mellow patina to the… (1304-116). Learn More »
This is a transitional Joslyn carbine, being a mix of the Model 1862 and 1864 carbines. The Joslyn used an innovative pivoting breechblock system invented and patented by Massachusetts gun designer… (2025-436). Learn More »
The hefty .44 Colt Dragoon revolver was intended to be carried in saddle holsters. It was only with the adoption of the lighter M1851 .36 Colt Navy in 1855 that the army gave serious consideration to… (490-7481). Learn More »
$1,295.00
ON HOLD
Excellent flat top cartridge for the .44 Henry and M1866 Winchester rifles or the Colt, Remington, and Smith & Wesson revolvers. This particular cartridge was manufactured by the Winchester… (490-2768). Learn More »
This is the .32 caliber, iron frame Pond pocket revolver, manufactured in Worcester, Massachusetts. The Pond revolver was the subject of a lawsuit in 1862 over patent infringement. The court ruled in… (2025-2341). Learn More »
A Civil War Colt Model 1860 Army revolver in good original condition. In production from 1860 through 1873, these handguns were the successor to the Colt Third Model Dragoon pistols. The Model 1860… (490-7528). Learn More »
The Henry rifle needs no introduction to Civil War, western, or pretty much any arms collector or student of the American West. Oliver Winchester encouraged one potential dealer, “There will be no… (1302-01). Learn More »
$23,500.00
ON HOLD
Displayed in a case with cut mat and labeled, are thirteen different Civil War bullets with three patented Civil War cartridges. A few of these specimens are quite rare. Included are: .58 cal.… (2025-2623). Learn More »
Displayed in a case with cut mat and labeled, are nine different copper-cased rimfire Spencer cartridges with the one Civil War-era Spencer bullet. Included is the one .56-56 cartridge which is… (2025-2609). Learn More »
$150.00
ON HOLD
Produced by the Spencer Rifle Company of Boston, Massachusetts, this Model 1860 Spencer breechloading repeating carbine is in very good original condition. The carbine, which fired the .52 caliber,… (2025-2400). Learn More »
$3,100.00
ON HOLD
This is a non-excavated Civil War musket accessory. It is an iron appendage that could screw onto the threaded ramrod end to enable a soldier to “pull” a bullet and unload his musket. The piece… (2025-645). Learn More »
$75.00
ON HOLD
Iron, two cavity bullet mold for the .31 caliber "Pocket Model" revolvers. It casts one round ball and one elongated bullet. Unmarked, swinging sprue cutter is attached to the top. Cavities remain… (2025-640). Learn More »
Between 1861 and 1864 over 20,000 percussion model carbines were produced by the Starr Arms Company - a .54 caliber with a barrel length of 21 inches, overall length of 37.65 inches. Barrel has much… (1099-45). Learn More »
The story of Spencer rifle contracts, deliveries, and government payments for purchases is complicated. Laid out by Roy Marcot in his book on Spencer’s and in a 1997 article in “Man at Arms” by… (490-7231). Learn More »
This pre-Civil War firearm, often referred to as the ‘John Brown’ model, is a single-shot, .52 caliber, breechloading carbine Model 1853 invented and patented by Hartford, Connecticut native… (1289-221). Learn More »
$2,750.00
ON HOLD
This is a Thuer’s Patent metallic centerfire cartridge. This short .31 caliber cartridge is in good original condition and was for the Colt Thuer conversion “Pocket” revolver. These were… (2025-2546). Learn More »
Early double barrel 10-gauge shotgun. Heavy 9 pounds 10 ounces overall weight. With 35 ½” round barrels having an even dark brown patina, except a cleaned area towards the muzzles. One small area… (172-6151). Learn More »
U.S. regulations specified the marking of issue equipment, but in the press of clothing, equipping, arming and fielding hundreds of thousands of new soldiers as fast as possible these instructions… (2025-952). Learn More »
Edward Robinson had US contracts for a total of 47,000 rifled muskets. The first contract was dated June 10th 1863, with subsequent contracts up to October 4th 1864. A total of 30,000 were… (1202-276). Learn More »
Showing 41 to 60 out of 270
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 »
Large English Bowie Knife With Sheath 1870’S – 1880’S »
Imported (Clauberg) Us Model 1860 Light Cavalry Officer's Saber »
This small Light Infantry Hunting horn was used to signal European Light troops like German “Jagers,” French “chasseurs” or English Light Infantry. Its wide use caused it to become the universal infantry insignia of the mid-Nineteenth… (2025-3332). Learn More »