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Carbines
Showing 1 to 13 out of 13
CONFEDERATE “CAPTURED AND COLLECTED” 5TH MODEL BURNSIDE CARBINE
Confederate “Captured and Collected” 5th Model Burnside Carbine. .54 cal. percussion single shot cavalry weapon produced by the Burnside Rifle Co. in Providence, Rhode Island. General Ambrose… (490-7021). Learn More »
CONFEDERATE “CAPTURED AND COLLECTED” “Q’ MARKED NEW MODEL 1863 SHARPS PERCUSSION CARBINE
The carbine bears the Confederate inspector’s stamp “Q” on the butt stock to the rear of the trigger tang. The weapon was one of the weapons captured and collected by the Confederacy from… (490-7025). Learn More »
$4,295.00
SOLD
FINE REMINGTON TYPE-1 SPLIT-BREECH CARBINE
The split breech Remington carbine is the precursor of the rolling block action, which for a time played a major role in the international military arms market. This was the first Remington arm using… (490-6797). Learn More »
KITTREDGE MARKED FRANK WESSON DOUBLE-TRIGGER .44 CARBINE #4328
The Wesson is a scarce military carbine, made in .44 rimfire and sold mainly through gun dealers Kittredge and Company, of Cincinnati, to Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas and Missouri for issue to… (1219-36). Learn More »
SECOND MODEL MERRILL CARBINE
This original, breech-loading carbine is one of only some 14,500 weapons produced by H. Merrill of Baltimore, MD. This cavalry weapon is a wartime example of the First Type Merrill carbine in .54… (490-6800). Learn More »
$1,950.00
ON HOLD
RARE BALL REPEATING CARBINE IN VERY GOOD CONDITION
The Ball carbine was designed and patented by Albert Ball of Worchester, Mass. Mr. Ball secured a patent for a breechloading, metallic cartridge carbine (#38,935) on June 23, 1863. The patent rights… (490-6799). Learn More »
$2,950.00
ON HOLD
SHARPS AND HANKINS NAVY CARBINE
This is a good example of the single-shot, breech-loading .52 Caliber rimfire Sharps and Hankins Navy Carbine, also known as the Second Model or Model 1862, complete, all original, and showing some… (1224-01). Learn More »
BURNSIDE 5TH MODEL CARBINE, CONFEDERATE “CLEANED & REPAIRED”
This is the Burnside single shot percussion carbine, Model 1864, aka "5th model". It is a .54 caliber carbine manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co., in Providence, Rhode Island. General Ambrose… (362-1163). Learn More »
SHARPS AND HANKINS NAVY CARBINE
This is very good example of the single-shot, breech-loading .52 Caliber rimfire Sharps and Hankins Navy Carbine, also known as the Model 1862, complete, all original, with a crisp action, clean and… (172-5792). Learn More »
SMITH CAVALRY CARBINE BY THE MASS. ARMS COMPANY
This Smith carbine has lots of original blue on the barrel and some good case color on the left frame with crisp markings: “MANUFACTURED BY / MASS. ARMS CO / CHICOPEE FALLS. ” forward, and… (490-3788). Learn More »
$2,950.00
ON HOLD
U.S. SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1807 (RECONVERTED) FLINTLOCK “INDIAN CARBINE”, DATED 1808
Springfield Armory manufactured 1,202 .54 caliber smoothbore flintlock carbines for the Indian Department between 1807 and 1810. The carbines were intended as gifts for the Native American tribes, but… (1052-97). Learn More »
SCARCE NEW MODEL 1865 SHARPS STILL IN PERCUSSION NEAR FACTORY NEW
There are no appreciable differences between the NM1863 and NM1865 Sharps other than the stamped model designation by the company, and its occasional absence, which some have speculated was due to… (490-2531). Learn More »
SHARPS MODEL 1855 BRITISH CONTRACT CARBINE WITH RACK NUMBERS
Sharps Model 1855 arms are scarce. Just under 1,000 went to the American market: 600 US Army carbines (on two contracts of 400 and 200 guns each,) about 350 Navy rifles and carbines, and a dozen or… (490-2664). Learn More »
Showing 1 to 13 out of 13
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VIVID EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG – LT. HENRY J. WALTZ, 93RD PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS
An eyewitness account of the Battle of Gettysburg written by Lt. Henry J. Waltz, Quartermaster, Co. I, 93rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. The ledger measures 12” x 7 ½”; covers are rough, some separation to interior binding near the front of the… (1194-04). Learn More »
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