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Showing 101 to 120 out of 251
SYKES MARKED FLASK FOR POCKET OR MUFF PISTOLS
This small copper and brass flask is in near mint condition with a very pleasing brown lacquer tone to the copper body, medium untouched patina to the brass collar and spout, and vibrant blue to the… (30-2246). Learn More »
COMPARTMENTED POWDER FLASK FOR THE AMERICAN MARKET, LIKELY FOR A CASED PAIR OF PHILADELPHIA DERRINGERS
This powder flask was certainly made for the American market. The bottom is fitted with two small, round hinged covers for interior compartments, each with an eagle with raised wings, a U.S. shield on… (30-2245). Learn More »
TRUE “PEANUT” DERRINGER BY SLOTTER OF PHILADELPHIA
This is a very pretty and elaborately decorated fraudulent peanut Derringer made by one of Henry Deringer’s more successful imitators, Slotter and Company of Philadelphia, who supplied these pistols… (30-2248). Learn More »
EVANS LEVER ACTION “OLD MODEL” .44 CALIBER RIFLE
The Evans lever-action repeaters were designed by Warren R. Evans, a dentist from Thomaston, Maine, as high-capacity arms. With the help of his brother George, they perfected the rifle and started the… (172-5808). Learn More »
VERY NICE .36 CALIBER REVOLVER CARTRIDGE BY HAZARD
This is the less often encountered .36 caliber Hazard cartridge in very nice condition. Cartridges were made by the Hazard Powder Company under Doremus & Budd’s patents #34,725 & #34,744… (1179-382). Learn More »
REMINGTON NEW MODEL NAVY, 1870s CONVERSION TO .38 RIMFIRE FOR THE COMMERCIAL MARKET IN ABOUT FINE CONDITION
This revolver is a Remington New Model Navy, serial number 41269 with the additional Remington bench number 449 applied during its alteration to an “Improved Navy Revolver.” The Navy stopped… (490-3034). Learn More »
GALLAGER SECOND MODEL RIMFIRE CARBINE
Invented by South Carolinian Mahlon J. Gallager, these carbines were widely used by northern cavalry in the Civil War with manufacturer Richardson and Overman delivering 17,728 percussion carbines on… (998-65). Learn More »
$2,195.00
ON HOLD
ORIGINAL M1816 TYPE I UNALTERED FLINTLOCK MUSKET BY POMEROY WITH NORTH CAROLINA MARKINGS
Longarm specimen is an original M1816, dated 1818. Although the lock does not bear the maker’s name we know it was made by Pomeroy of Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Musket is a .69 caliber, single shot… (1037-05). Learn More »
ADAMS 80 BORE SELF COCKING REVOLVER
This pistol has no maker, retailer, or patent markings, only two small proof stamps on the underside of the barrel, but follows the general lines of the Adams self-cocking, or double action revolvers… (490-2968). Learn More »
M1816 ‘WICKHAM’ TYPE III FLINTLOCK MUSKET
Longarm is an original M1816, musket made by Marine T. Wickham of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1813, Wickham was a government inspector of arms at a U.S. arsenal, and later was listed as a gunsmith… (172-5803). Learn More »
$1,850.00
ON HOLD
EXCELLENT CONDITION LOCK FOR SHARPS CARBINE OR RIFLE
This is a Sharps lock plate showing strong original case colors. The Lawrence and Sharps patent stamps remain clearly visible. It is stripped of all the Lawrence primer components. The mainspring,… (490-3053). Learn More »
MODEL 1860 COLT REVOLVER WITH MISMATCHED SERIAL NUMBERS
This Colt Model 1860 Army is serial #147044 and was produced in late 1863. The serial number matches except for the trigger guard which bears #26438 which was produced in early 1862. All metal… (766-1820). Learn More »
$2,250.00
SOLD
SCARCE 1858 LOCK-DATED US MODEL 1855 TYPE 5 HARPERS FERRY RIFLE
This Harpers Ferry Model 1855 rifle shows use, as most do, but is a very good example of the Type-5 in Willyard’s typology: iron mounted with the short stock tip, patch box (or catch box in the new… (490-3001). Learn More »
POCKET PISTOL FLASK
A very pretty powder flask for a pocket-size pistol that would look well in a nice cased set or among other examples showing variations in motifs and the art of die-sinking. This is in very good… (286-1114). Learn More »
AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS SMITH CARBINE MADE IN 1864
This Smith carbine rates very good or better for condition with at least 30 percent original finish, good lettering and numbers, and a nice fit, good finish, and color to the wood. The barrel is… (2022-379). Learn More »
MODEL 1861 SPRINGFIELD DATED 1861
This is a first-year-of-production example the standard rifle musket of the Civil War, the Model 1861 Springfield, actually made at that armory. With production starting at Springfield in July 1861,… (172-5775). Learn More »
$6,500.00
ON HOLD
MAYNARD RIFLE, MODEL 1873, IMPROVED HUNTING OR TARGET RIFLE NO. 9
Dr. Edward Maynard (1813-1891) was both a brilliant dentist and a gifted inventor. Born in Madison, New York, Maynard entered the United States Military Academy at West Point, but was later forced to… (2021-821). Learn More »
.50 CALIBER GALLAGER CARBINE CARTRIDGE, POULTNEY'S PATENT
Manufactured under Poultney's patent (#40,988 dated December 15, 1863) which was originally granted to Thomas Rodman and Silas Crispin who assigned it to Thomas Poultney. The cartridge case is made of… (172-5893). Learn More »
NEAR MINT M1861 SPRINGFIELD DATED 1862
This Model 1861 is complete and all original, made at Springfield, with matching 1862 dates on lock and barrel, sharp edges, tight fit of wood to metal, crisp markings including two nice cartouches, a… (490-2995). Learn More »
$5,950.00
ON HOLD
CHICAGO CITIZENS ASSOCIATION REMINGTON .44 NEW MODEL ARMY SMITH & WESSON – KITTREDGE TYPE-4 METALLIC CARTRIDGE .46 CONVERSION
This Remington is a scarce factory conversion to .46 metallic cartridge done between September 1868 and April 1869, one of 4,540, and on the right frame bears the large “C.A.” stamp of the… (490-1661). Learn More »
Showing 101 to 120 out of 251
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UNIFORM, LADDER BADGE AND MORE IDENTIFIED TO 3RD NEW HAMPSHIRE OFFICER BREVETED FOR BRAVERY IN BATTLE
Charles Augustus White was born in West Deering, New Hampshire on September 19, 1836. In 1840 the family moved to East Antrim and then Manchester. In 1847 his mother died and the family was broken up. White and one sister and one brother went to live… (1179-268). Learn More »
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