Showing 1 to 50 out of 275
Manufactured by the Starr Arms Company of New York City, this percussion arm is an original double-action Model 1858 Army revolver in good overall condition. These weapons were in production from the… (2025-3349). Learn More »
$1,295.00
ON HOLD
Presented here is a great version of an original Colt 1851, 3rd Model Navy Revolver in very good condition. One of the most popular pistols ever produced by Samuel Colt’s firm in Hartford,… (2025-3351). Learn More »
This handsome, heavy, full-stock, percussion cap and ball rifled musket longarm was recovered from the Gettysburg battlefield soon after the fighting by Lt. David H. Carter of Company “G”, 43rd… (2025-3339). Learn More »
$6,950.00
ON HOLD
This Civil War P.J. Malherbe & Company “Saxon” Percussion Rifle was once part of George Rosensteel’s Civil War National Museum located in Gettysburg, PA on the Taneytown Road. Later the… (2025-3338). Learn More »
This US Model 1842 Harper’s Ferry Musket dated 1850 was once part of George Rosensteel’s Civil War National Museum located in Gettysburg, PA on the Taneytown Road. Later the museum incorporated… (2025-3337). Learn More »
$3,950.00
ON HOLD
Presented here is a Sharps Model 1852 sporting carbine referred to as the ‘Slant Breech’ or ‘Sloping Breech’ model. This Model 1852 is one of an estimated 4,995 such pieces made and is the… (490-7395). Learn More »
$3,950.00
ON HOLD
An original Civil War manufactured .36 Caliber Manhattan Percussion Model IV Revolver produced in 1864. Founded by a group of New Jersey businessmen in 1855, the Manhattan Fire Arms Manufacturing… (1304-72). Learn More »
$1,395.00
SOLD
Model 1842, .69 caliber musket manufactured at Harpers Ferry, VA. The barrel is a full 42” in length and in overall nice smooth condition with about a 50/50-gun metal gray to brown finish. No… (302-116). Learn More »
$1,950.00
ON HOLD
An early full stock curly maple fowler with a “LONDON/ WARRENTED” marked lock. The lock is lightly hand engraved with a single border and flowery decoration near the tail. The hammer is also… (1309-24). Learn More »
The Manhattan Firearms Company was founded in 1856 in New York, largely due to the expiration of Colt’s patent in 1857. They produced single-shot pistols, pepperbox pistols, and revolvers of… (160-760). Learn More »
Presented here is a percussion sidearm manufactured by the Manhattan Firearms Company of Newark, New Jersey. A total quantity of 78,000 of Manhattan Navy pocket handguns were produced in Newark from… (2025-2647). Learn More »
$750.00
ON HOLD
Written by Joe Kindig, Jr. Longrifle Series, York, Pennsylvania: George Shumway, 2002. Annotated Second Edition. Hardcover. 562 pages. Illustrated with black and white pictures of various rifles.… (205-183). Learn More »
$120.00
Originally $150.00
The full title of this volume is “SHARPS FIREARMS” by Frank Sellers and published by the author in 1988. This particular copy is from the Fifth Printing in 1995. Volume is hardcover and bound in… (205-181). Learn More »
$95.00
Originally $125.00
SOLD
This nice example of a M1842 Springfield Musket features a “Q” mark in the stock, forward of the trigger guard, indicating that this is a Confederate "Captured & Collected" Reissued Firearm.… (2025-3031). Learn More »
In 1865, as the American Civil War was coming to an end, the firm of E. Remington & Sons began to look at the reality of an immediate future without large US military manufacturing contracts as… (1309-117). Learn More »
Offered here is an attractive example of a Belgian Patent Infringement Colt Navy Revolver that was produced by Charles Charlier of Liege. Charlier worked as a gunmaker from circa 1847-1865 and… (1309-130). Learn More »
The Remington Rider Pocket Percussion Revolver was designed by Joseph Rider who moved to Ilion, NY, from Ohio. The Remington-Rider was one of the first double action revolvers manufactured in… (1309-119). Learn More »
$1,650.00
ON HOLD
Offered here is a 6” x 6” wood display case with finished percussion caps, unfinished cap “blanks”, and two narrow strips of copper with “blanks” punched out. All recovered from the site… (84-107). Learn More »
$95.00
SOLD
Approximately 20,000 of these carbines were produced at the Springfield Arsenal from 1886 to 1889. This carbine has a 22-inch barrel that retains 10% of its original blue with the rest being a dull… (2025-2539). Learn More »
$1,795.00
SOLD
Iron, two cavity bullet mold for the .36 caliber, Model 1851 Colt Revolving Belt Pistol or Navy Pistol. This is a .36 caliber, six-shot, cap and ball revolver that was designed by Samuel… (1304-147). Learn More »
$1,195.00
SOLD
Brass, two cavity bullet mold for the .28 caliber Colt Model 1855 Side-hammer, also known as the Colt Root Revolver. Named for engineer Elisha K. Root (1808–1865). The revolver was a cap and… (1304-143). Learn More »
This is very good example of a Richmond rifle-musket that was made in 1863. It has the beveled "low-hump" lock plate introduced in the spring of 1862. It has the desirable brass butt plate and nose… (1268-076). Learn More »
Here is a large, handsome martial powder flask made for a percussion longarm. The name of “BATTY” is widely known in flask history since his “Peace” flask product enjoyed the longest run of… (1309-349). Learn More »
$350.00
SOLD
.54 caliber cartridge for the Starr carbine. The cartridge case is of fine linen. The thin paper base pasted in place to close the end is blue paper indicating manufacture at St. Louis Arsenal. The… (1309-340). Learn More »
A very nice good example an 1848-dated regulation rifleman’s flask that would go well with an 1817 Common Rifle, Hall, or even a Mississippi. Robert Dingee had produced powder flasks for riflemen… (1304-130). Learn More »
An excellent condition example of flask #F12 in Rapley’s typology, the only Colt Navy flask with the embossed pattern shown on both sides, finely detailed die work attributed to Dixon and Sons of… (1304-76). Learn More »
Barrel is semi-bright with only light, scattered surface oxidation forward of the barrel band. Front blade sight is present above the muzzle and the rear sight has flip-up leaves with original blued… (2025-2399). Learn More »
Measuring 13” long, this iron bullet mold casts six .36 caliber elongated pistol bullets. Turned wood handles and brass ferrules are fitted over the arms of the mold halves. The sprue cutter is… (1304-117). Learn More »
Iron, two cavity bullet mold for the .31 caliber Colt Model 1849 “Wells Fargo” Pocket Revolver. The revolver was a cap and ball single-action pocket revolver. This is one of the rarest and most… (1304-148). Learn More »
Dingee proposed a new design of flask to the government in 1831 and was given a contract for 3,450 in 1832. This example, unfortunately, does not have the top and spout that would have had the… (1309-350). Learn More »
$125.00
ON HOLD
Here is a very good, clean brass mold for pocket model revolvers (.31 caliber). Two cavity type; one round ball, one “heeled” conical ball, circa 1855-1856. Cavities are clean. Integral sprue… (1304-144). Learn More »
Here is a very fine bullet mold for Police or Navy revolvers (.36 caliber). This is a straight-leg, two cavity type; one round ball, one New Model conical ball. Typical Civil War-era mold marked… (1304-146). Learn More »
Iron scissor-type mold to cast a lead round ball for old muskets. Single cavity mold with spout and a sprue cutter in handle. Cavity measures approximately 0.785”. The number “10” is stamped… (1309-237). Learn More »
Iron scissor-type mold to cast a lead round ball for old muskets. Single cavity mold with spout and a sprue cutter in handle. Cavity measures approximately 0.72”. The number “12” is stamped in… (1309-236). Learn More »
This is very strong example of the “eagle on hummock” style flask supplied by dealers and retailers with Colt Baby Dragoon and early Pocket Revolvers, showing the same motif as those supplied to… (1304-60). Learn More »
Considering its age, this rifle-musket surely classifies as near fine. All prominent metal surfaces are smooth and armory bright, with only some very light patina beginning to form near the muzzle… (490-7640). Learn More »
These blackened iron take-down tools combine two screwdriver blades, all that is required to disassemble a Spencer rifle or carbine. They were supplied with the guns as part of the army and navy… (998-1464). Learn More »
This rifled-musket is one of the 11,000 made in 1848 at Harpers Ferry – later rifled and sighted. Production of the m1842 did not commence at Harper’s Ferry until 1845. That armory delivered 2,225… (2025-2513). Learn More »
This is a gun tool that measures 3.6” in overall length. It is a combination tool with a box end percussion cone (nipple) wrench and two screwdriver blades; one fixed on the main body of the tool… (2025-2807). Learn More »
This inscribed Colt 1849 Pocket Revolver rates very good for condition and bears a dead-real inscription on the backstrap dating to 1862 or so commemorating or honoring the owner’s enlistment in… (490-7535). Learn More »
$2,950.00
SOLD
A good example of the eagle and shield flask embossed on both sides with an eagle with raised wings underneath an arc of nine stars, with four more flanking it, and raised lines indicating sunrays in… (2025-2410). Learn More »
An original Civil War Burnside 5th Model carbine with “F” stamp on the underside wood of the fore-stock, midway between the screw and the front of the receiver. The “F” stamp is light and… (2023-3049). Learn More »
Measuring 4-1/2 by 2 inches, this ornate flask is in very good condition with tight seams, no dents and sharp detail. The brown lacquer finish is largely intact, showing just some minor age spots and… (1304-74). Learn More »
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,… (2025-2794). Learn More »
$2,395.00
SOLD
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 »
Showing 1 to 50 out of 275
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 scarce subtype of document served as a record of the honorable discharge of Pvt. John McCollum of Company F, 3rd Arkansas Infantry. He enlisted on September 17th, 1861 for a term of 1 year, and his discharge is dated August 15th, 1862 and he… (1300-85). Learn More »