Showing 21 to 40 out of 282
This is one of the many variations of the combination tool for Enfield rifles. This style was adopted in July of 1862. This T-shaped tool features a screw driver, a wiper, a nipple wrench, an oil… (2024-502). Learn More »
$225.00
ON HOLD
Complete and mechanically sound lock for Snider-Enfield rifle. Lock plate is marked with large crown and “V.R” behind the hammer. Stamped “1860 / TOWER” in front of the hammer along with other… (2024-498). Learn More »
$95.00
SOLD
This is a good 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… (2024-1580). Learn More »
$950.00
ON HOLD
Linen cartridge for the Sharps "New Model" carbine and rifle. Bullet with linen case. No gun powder remains as the tissue paper bottom is gone; filled with cotton to retain proper shape. No powder,… (1107-108). Learn More »
$65.00
SOLD
Iron scissor-type mold to cast a lead round ball for muskets. Single cavity mold with spout and a sprue cutter in handle. Cavity measures approximately 0.70”. The number “14” is stamped in… (1211-213). Learn More »
Here is a good, representative iron mold for Army revolvers (.44 caliber). Two cavity type; one round ball, one conical ball. Typical Civil War-era mold lightly marked “Colt’s Patent” on top of… (766-2023). Learn More »
$75.00
SOLD
The Sharps four-barrel pepperbox was manufactured in several models and in the tens of thousands from 1859 to 1874. The cleverly designed pistol fired rimfire cartridges loaded by sliding the… (595-2223). Learn More »
$695.00
ON HOLD
Dr. Edward Maynard held patent #22,565 dated January 11, 1859. By this patent, cartridge cases for the Maynard carbine were made of drawn brass to form a tube with a closed end. A brass disk was… (1212-187). Learn More »
Dr. Edward Maynard held patent #22,565 dated January 11, 1859. By this patent, cartridge cases for the Maynard carbine were made of drawn brass to form a tube with a closed end. A brass disk was… (1212-186). Learn More »
This is the combination tool for Snider-Enfield rifles. This style would have been made after September of 1866 when the Snider conversion of Enfield rifles was adopted. This is the usual British… (2024-503). Learn More »
Iron scissor-type mold to cast a lead round ball for muskets. Single cavity mold with spout and a sprue cutter in handle. Cavity measures approximately 0.70”. The number “15” is stamped in… (1211-215). Learn More »
$65.00
ON HOLD
Iron scissor-type mold to cast a lead round ball for muskets. Single cavity mold with spout and a sprue cutter in handle. Cavity measures approximately 0.64”. The number “16” is stamped in… (1211-270). Learn More »
This unusual-looking gun is a nice Model 1842 Naval pistol; a pattern likely copied from the British by Ames. This was a compact, percussion ignition, single shot pistol with a one-piece walnut… (172-6015). Learn More »
Iron scissor-type mold to cast a lead round ball for muskets. Single cavity mold with spout and a sprue cutter in handle. Cavity measures approximately 0.65”. The number “17” is stamped in… (1211-214). Learn More »
$45.00
ON HOLD
Iron scissor-type mold to cast a lead round ball for muskets. Single cavity mold with spout and a sprue cutter in handle. Cavity measures approximately 0.64”. The number “16” is stamped in… (1211-216). Learn More »
This a .32 caliber Moore revolver from National Arms Company, Brooklyn New York. This is the “teat fire” revolver, one style of several that were designed to get around the Smith & Wesson… (172-6013). Learn More »
In the search for new metallic cartridge arms after the Civil War the U.S. government went with the trapdoor system, but New York went with the Remington rolling block, which was popular elsewhere in… (172-5976). Learn More »
Iron scissor-type mold to cast a lead round ball for muskets, rifles, or single shot pistols. Single cavity mold with spout. There is no sprue cutter between the handles on this mold. Cavity… (1211-218). Learn More »
$45.00
ON HOLD
Iron scissor-type mold to cast a lead round ball for muskets. Single cavity mold with spout and a sprue cutter in handle. Cavity measures approximately 0.58”. The mold is unmarked. This diameter… (1211-220). Learn More »
$45.00
ON HOLD
Here is a good, representative iron mold for Navy revolvers (.36 caliber). Two cavity type; one round ball, one conical ball. Typical Civil War-era mold faintly marked “Colt’s Patent” on top of… (766-2024). Learn More »
$95.00
ON HOLD
Showing 21 to 40 out of 282
Historical Firearms Stolen From The National Civil War Museum In Harrisburg, Pa »
Theft From Gravesite Of Gen. John Reynolds »
Fine Condition Brass Infantry Bugle Insignia »
Selection Of Unframed Prints By Don Troiani »
Wonderful Condition Original Confederate-Manufactured Kepi For A Drummer Boy Or Child »
Gosport Shipyard was the original name of the facility in Portsmouth, Virginia, that was founded in 1767, passed into the hands of Virginia in the Revolution, was leased from that state by the U.S. government in 1794, purchased by them in 1801 and… (490-6824). Learn More »