Showing 41 to 60 out of 317
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 »
Just about every US rifle or carbine cartridge box of the period has a small separate implement pouch for the gun tools, oily rags, etc., necessary for the cleaning and maintenance of the soldier’s… (2026-9531). Learn More »
This rifle-musket has a 40-inch .58 caliber barrel with 7-groove rifling, a pewter stock tip, and a lockplate in the “humpback” 1855 style that was never milled for the Maynard tape priming… (2026-866). Learn More »
Presented here, in good condition, is a seldom seen Gibbs Model .52 caliber, percussion, breechloading Civil War carbine. Designed and produced by William F. Brooks of New York City in 1863, the total… (1268-386). Learn More »
Adams revolvers had a good deal to do with dimming Sam Colt’s hopes for the British market and were a challenge not to be ignored even in America. Adams first patented his revolver in 1851,… (2023-253). Learn More »
This is a full pack of cartridges for .44 caliber “Army” revolvers. This is a drilled wood block with a printed paper label wrapped and sealed over the whole piece. The label reads, “[S]ix… (2026-2218). Learn More »
$450.00
ON HOLD
A good example of a US Model 1816 Type-III (or the Model 1822/28 in more recent collector terminology) converted to percussion and rifled for service in the Civil War. This is crisply stamped at rear… (2026-857). Learn More »
$1,395.00
ON HOLD
Quantities of these commercial made snap hook accouterments made their way through the blockade to the Confederacy. They were utilized on cavalry carbine slings, such as those paired with Richmond… (1202-1336). Learn More »
This is a rare Allen & Wheelock Center Hammer "Lip Fire" Army Revolver. These were produced in both .44 Army caliber and .36 Navy caliber; these revolvers only had a production of about 250. Lip… (490-7523). Learn More »
$2,495.00
ON HOLD
This is one of only some 39,000 such sidearms produced by Samuel Colt’s firm. The .36 caliber Model 1861 Navy was the streamlined version of the Colt M1851 Navy, a premier medium caliber handgun.… (2026-2042). Learn More »
This English Pattern 1853/58 rifle-musket is complete, all original. This gun made by Barnett is in attic condition. By that we mean unmolested by modern hands. No sanding of the stock or cleaning… (2026-596). Learn More »
$2,350.00
ON HOLD
This is a nice example of the .36 caliber "Navy" version of the percussion revolvers made by Ethan Allen and his brother-in-law Thomas Wheelock in Worcester, Mass. In 1856 the two formed a partnership… (1099-48). Learn More »
The Allen & Wheelock Center Hammer Army percussion revolver was manufactured in rather limited quantities, with production estimated by most published arms historians at only about 700 guns. We… (1099-47). Learn More »
$2,500.00
Originally $2,795.00
This casing holds a beautiful revolver with all matching serial numbers and all accessories. The 6-inch barrel retains about 90% percent of its original bright blue. The barrel is stamped: "ADDRESS… (1304-79). Learn More »
This is a very attractive Harpers Ferry made US M1841 rifle, best known as the “Mississippi Rifle” from its fabled use in Mexican War by a volunteer regiment from that state. Designing a new… (2206-341). Learn More »
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,… (2026-2163). Learn More »
Showing 41 to 60 out of 317
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 »
The 1840 sword for officers of the Medical Staff was the regulation pattern for surgeons and assistant surgeons throughout the Civil War. This included not only doctors posted to general hospitals and the like, but to the regimental surgeon and… (1321-01). Learn More »