Showing 21 to 40 out of 334
This is a non-excavated combination tool for the model 1841 rifle and model 1842 musket. Two screw driver blades with a box-end wrench. Originally designed for the Mississippi rifle. Iron is… (380-547). Learn More »
The classic Civil War-era Enfield tompion features a solid, machined brass head with rope knurling and an inner shank. The shank is wrapped in cork to fit the .577 muzzle of the Enfield. Condition… (2026-1327). Learn More »
$65.00
SOLD
A complete and all-original U.S. Model 1842 musket manufactured in 1852 with a beautiful, original carved Confederate owner’s inscription on the left butt flat reading: “Joseph Mahon / Co C 8th… (2026-1969). Learn More »
$9,500.00
SOLD
Offered here is a Starr Double Action Army Revolver in .44, with a beautiful nickel finish. The pistol shows virtually no wear considering its age and purpose, and ranks as a fine example of one of… (490-7468). Learn More »
No muzzle loading rifle of the Civil War era was more renowned for accuracy than the British made Whitworth. Sir Joseph Whitworth was an engineer whose reputation for being able to produce machines… (286-1481). Learn More »
This casing holds a beautiful revolver with all matching serial numbers and accessories. The 5-inch barrel retains about 45% percent of its original blue which has mixed with a gun metal gray. The… (1304-83). Learn More »
This a nice example with all matching numbers. The 4-inch barrel retains about 85 percent of its original factory heat blue, showing just some rubbing and a sliver or two of underlying metal along… (1309-102). Learn More »
A York County powder horn with screw tip showing a nice untouched surface, reflecting 150 years or so of use and storage. This shows cream color to the mid-section and dark brown, close to black near… (2026-459). Learn More »
A pleasing example of an Adams County horn with mellow colors gently blending together and simple turning to the spout and base plug, with both carrying staples in place. The horn shades gradually… (2026-457). Learn More »
The U.S. breech loading Springfield “trapdoor” rifle was introduced in 1873 in .45-70 caliber. It was the principle rifle the U.S. Army used to open the West. Springfield trapdoor carbines were… (2026-873). Learn More »
$1,295.00
ON HOLD
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… (2026-724). Learn More »
$2,450.00
ON HOLD
This is a good example of the Springfield Model 1864 Rifle Musket, still known among collectors as the Model 1863 Type-2, since the changes it incorporates were authorized in November 1863. Even… (2026-598). Learn More »
$1,595.00
SOLD
A U.S. Contract flintlock of the Model 1808 pattern, period-altered to carbine length, with a recovery history in the Lake George region of New York. The arm retains its iron side plate, trigger… (1273-121). 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… (2026-740). Learn More »
$1,500.00
ON HOLD
Offered is a complete leather M1904 holster made by the Rock Island Arsenal – the type that was used with all .38 caliber revolvers issued between 1892 and 1909. All stitching is intact and strong… (490-7215). Learn More »
Dark worn paper cartridge with conical bullet in nose. The body of the cartridge is complete but the paper looks weary. The tail has separated from the cartridge due to age and weakness of the… (169-280). Learn More »
$150.00
Originally $200.00
Manufactured from 1861 through 1862 inclusively, these six-shot, .44 caliber revolvers were intended to be improvements on the Allen and Wheelock side-hammer revolvers. They use a 7-1/2-inch… (490-7524). Learn More »
Very fine condition copy of “CONFEDERATE RIFLES & MUSKETS: INFANTRY SMALL ARMS MANUFACTURED IN THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY 1861-1865” by John M. Murphy and Howard Michael Madaus published in… (1285-05). Learn More »
This horn measures about 8-1/4 inches overall and retains its iron wire staples for a carrying strap at its neck and at the center bottom of the base plug. The spout is skillfully turned with an… (2026-455). Learn More »
$595.00
ON HOLD
Measuring 8-inches long overall, this is a relatively untouched York county powder horn. The convex base plug shows nicely done narrow turned lines along its edge that are mirrored just above on the… (2026-463). Learn More »
Showing 21 to 40 out of 334
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 »
Rare Identified 65Th Ny Sergeant’s Jacket, With Manscript Material: 1St U.s. Chasseurs »
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 museum incorporated the famous “Electric Map”… (2025-3338). Learn More »