Showing 41 to 60 out of 324
This is an antique French musket lock plate in good “relic” condition; approximately 7” long overall. The only mark visible on the lock plate is the strong “US” surcharge behind the hammer.… (1164-50K). Learn More »
Offered here is the lockplate for an 1817-dated flintlock pistol and a brass side plate. The lockplate is approximately 5.5” long with light surface rust. Engraved with single-line rule around some… (1164-50X). Learn More »
This brass scissors mold makes both round and conical lead bullets of approximately .32 caliber. Clearly stamped on top and bottom arms of the mold is "C.W. HOWELL" and "MARTINS. FERRY. O.". This Ohio… (1284-65). Learn More »
This is a Colt Model 1861 Navy .36 Caliber 6 shot revolver. The serial numbers match throughout on this handgun, and this is an extremely low "788"; actually an 1861 production date and probably… (2026-2046). Learn More »
$3,250.00
ON HOLD
This US Model 1841 Rifle, the iconic “Mississippi Rifle,” shows use, but rates very good for condition, has strong eye-appeal, and is an interesting study piece on a number of counts, particularly… (2026-881). Learn More »
This a .32 caliber Moore revolver was made in Brooklyn New York near the end of the Civil War and continuing production until 1870. This a the “teat fire” revolver, one style of several that were… (2026-2072). Learn More »
A very nice, untouched York or Lancaster powder horn with screw tip in place. This measures 11-inches overall and features a convex base plug with narrow, deeply incised edge groove followed by a… (2026-465). Learn More »
A very good example made in 1850. This was the beginning of the rush of the '49ers west to California; please click on this link (California gold rush - Wikipedia). The 4-inch barrel retains about 20… (1309-103). Learn More »
$2,750.00
SOLD
A very nice looking, small powder horn measuring about 3-3/4 inches overall with carved tip and pleasing natural cream and bluish-brown color. The base is secured by small tacks. The size would… (2026-9520). Learn More »
A scarce New Jersey contract US Model 1861 Rifle Musket manufactured at the Trenton Locomotive & Machine Co. by J.T. Hodge and A.M. Burton, operating as the Trenton Arms Co. and the New Jersey… (1332-01). Learn More »
The British made Pattern 1853 “Enfield” rifle-musket was the second most used infantry long arm of the American Civil War. It was the first “small bore” rifled long arm to see general issue to… (1284-62). Learn More »
$3,895.00
ON HOLD
This Prussian model 1809 measures 56 and 1/2 inches in overall length and has a 41 and 1/4-inch-long barrel. The caliber is.72 and it is smoothbore. The barrel has a beautiful deep brown patina; it… (2026-2092). Learn More »
Musket lockplate for an early flintlock that has a percussion hammer. Marked “Virginia / Manufactory” under the pan and “Richmond / 1807” at the far left. Percussion hammer has cross-hatched… (1000-1136). Learn More »
$520.00
ON HOLD
An original U.S. Model 1861 Springfield percussion rifle musket lockplate is one of the most recognizable components of the typical infantry weapon used by the Union Army during the Civil War. The… (362-845). Learn More »
Typically manufactured from 1861 through 1862, these six-shot, .44 caliber revolvers were intended to be improvements on the Allen and Wheelock side-hammer revolvers. They use a 7-1/2-inch… (2026-2065). Learn More »
The Starr M-1858 “Navy” percussion revolver is a rarely encountered percussion pistol from the Civil War era. Only 3,000 of these .36 “Navy” revolvers were produced. Of those 3,000, only 2,002… (2026-2277). Learn More »
This example has all matching numbers. The 4-inch barrel retains about 40 percent of its original blue but mixed with gray gun metal, showing just some rubbing and a sliver or two of underlying metal… (1304-63). Learn More »
Inside this casing is a beautiful revolver with all matching serial numbers and multiple accessories. The 4-inch barrel retains about 90% percent of its original bright blue. The barrel is stamped:… (1304-82). Learn More »
This tool, the M1863 combination tool, was used as a screw driver and cone wrench for Civil War-era rifle muskets. Following the Civil War surplus quantities of these tools were altered for use with… (2026-9554). Learn More »
This is a model 1855 combination musket tool. Two screw driver blades are combined with an open-end nipple wrench which also had a screw driver blade on the other end. These were still being used… (844-182). Learn More »
Showing 41 to 60 out of 324
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 »
This is a very nice “from-life” view of Custer by John Goldin & Co. in May 1865, Katz #70 in his Custer in Photographs, taken in May 1865. Custer is shown seated, from mid-calf up, resting one arm on the back of the photographer’s chair,… (2024-450). Learn More »