Showing 1 to 20 out of 325
This is a solid example of the famous Model 1858 Remington Army Revolver. Approximately 122,000 of these were manufactured between the years 1863-1873. This is a percussion, six-shot, .44 caliber… (490-7522). Learn More »
This Remington Beals .36 caliber Navy Revolver is serial number 13954, dating it to 1862. Production ran to about 15,000 from 1860 to 1862. The government purchased about 12,500 of them, largely… (490-7514). Learn More »
$1,495.00
ON HOLD
Brass scissor-type mold to cast a lead Enfield pattern bullet. Single cavity mold with front-side spout. The number “24” is stamped on the right side of the mold block. This represents .58… (844-113). Learn More »
Unissued mainspring vise for the Springfield rifle. Original blued finish with strong “US” stamp. The mainspring vise was an essential tool for the soldier, enabling him to compress the spring… (844-171). Learn More »
Unissued mainspring vise for muskets and rifle-muskets. Original blued finish with strong “US” stamp on thumb tab. Inspector’s initials stamped on back side of frame “JAG” for James A.… (844-170). Learn More »
This percussion, single-shot, double-action bar hammer pocket pistol is a nice specimen produced by the Allen & Thurber firm of Worcester, Massachusetts between 1845 and 1854. Pistol is a .36… (2026-896). Learn More »
$350.00
ON HOLD
This Ballard carbine is a .44 caliber, rimfire, single shot, breechloading arm produced between 1862-1865. Ballard arms (rifles and carbines) were invented and patented by Charles H. Ballard of… (490-7410). Learn More »
This is an original cartridge containing a .58 caliber, Williams, Type III bullet. Patented and manufactured by Elijah D. Williams. Williams’ patent called for the use of zinc washers and a pin… (2026-1024). 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… (2026-718). Learn More »
This martial-marked cap and ball pistol is a very pleasing specimen of the Model 1842 single-shot percussion pistol produced by H. Aston of Middletown, Connecticut. Aston and Ira Johnson, both of… (2026-885). Learn More »
The Starr M-1858 “Navy” percussion revolver is a rarely encountered percussion pistol from the Civil War era. Only 3,000 of the .36 “Navy” revolvers were produced. Of those 3,000 only,… (490-7467). Learn More »
Pack has the original brown wrapper and label but string is replacement. Top is cut and held in place by string. Lid can be lifted to view cartridges. Light blue label with black printing reads “10… (172-3989). Learn More »
$60.00
Originally $75.00
Paper cartridge for the Enfield rifle. English-made cartridge containing .577 caliber bullet. Bullet end dipped in wax with regulation cut. Typical tape “band” at opposite end. Cartridge remains… (84-120). Learn More »
Paper cartridge for the Enfield rifle. English-made cartridge containing .577 caliber bullet. Bullet end dipped in wax with regulation cut. Typical tape “band” at opposite end. Cartridge exhibits… (84-119). Learn More »
Paper cartridge in good solid condition. Single lead round ball and powder charge wrapped in coarse tan cartridge paper. Tied above and below the ball with string. End is folded closed. Long… (84-118). Learn More »
Regulation tan paper cartridge for the U.S. .69 caliber rifled musket. This is the larger "minie ball" cartridge of the American Civil War. Made for altered M1842 muskets that were eventually… (84-117). Learn More »
Considered by some to be one of the most attractive U.S. martial arms, the Remington 1862 Contract Rifle (in Moller’s terminology) has been known for decades as the “Zouave,” a nickname that is… (2026-810). Learn More »
$2,450.00
ON HOLD
A very good example of the classic .45 caliber M1873 Colt Single Action Army Revolver in original 7-1/2” barrel length, serial #16852, manufactured in 1875, and probably early 1875 since Sutherland… (1309-107). Learn More »
$3,250.00
ON HOLD
This type was designed to be easily hidden on one's person but deadly; they were later in the Victorian Era called "Muff Pistols" or "Ladies Pistols". Measuring only 8 inches overall this brass… (2026-653). Learn More »
$1,650.00
ON HOLD
This pleasing martial sidearm is a government contract Model 1836 single-shot flintlock pistol in very good overall condition. The firm of Asa Waters of Millbury, Massachusetts and Robert Johnson of… (2026-882). Learn More »
$1,495.00
ON HOLD
Showing 1 to 20 out of 325
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 »
Mr. Ray Richey, owner of the Texas Civil War Museum, purchased this uniform coat and hat directly from an Arkansas estate in 2003. Twenty-six years prior to this it was acquired from the Beneux Plantation in Mulberry, Arkansas. Positive… (1268-057). Learn More »