Showing 61 to 80 out of 330
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 »
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 »
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 »
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… (2026-738). Learn More »
$1,550.00
ON HOLD
This horn measures about 7-1/2” overall and is in as-found, uncleaned condition, showing surface dirt and grime from the past 200 years or so, along with handling marks and scratches. The horn shows… (2026-458). Learn More »
Measuring about 8-inches overall this horn has a pleasing, mellow cream color at the base, transitioning to areas of thin greenish-brown near the spout. The spout is simply turned without the screwtip… (2026-462). Learn More »
This Palmer carbine is bolt action, single-shot, .50 caliber rimfire. It was made by the E. G. Lamson Company of Windsor, Vermont. One of an estimated quantity of 1,001 such carbines produced, this… (2026-839). Learn More »
A York County powder horn with characteristic convex wood base plug showing turned grooves, raised edges, and intermediate concave and convex rounded steps up to the central recessed depression. The… (2026-461). Learn More »
Offered here is a very five box that contains forty-two original .56-50 Spencer cartridges. The labeled outer box holds six inner pasteboard sleeves, with seven cartridges in each, totaling 42… (998-756). Learn More »
$595.00
ON HOLD
This is a wonderful example of a pre-Civil War production, US military contract Model 1851 Colt Navy of the type that went to the army, usually cavalry, rather than the navy. The gun is 100% complete,… (1304-68). Learn More »
These smooth bore muskets are known to have been imported by the North and by the South during the American Civil War. One of these known to this compiler was issued to the 13th Tennessee Infantry CSA… (2026-879). Learn More »
These 5-shot, .44 caliber revolvers with side hammers were the invention of B.F. Joslyn and bear his patent stamp on the top flat of octagon barrel near the breach: “B.F. JOSLYN. / PATD MAY 4TH… (1268-207). Learn More »
This a beautiful example! The 6-inch barrel retains about 95+ percent of its original blue, showing just some rubbing and a sliver or two of underlying metal along some edges, which are the places… (1304-70). Learn More »
Showing 61 to 80 out of 330
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 »
The Freeman Army is a scarce .44 caliber, 6-shot, single-action percussion revolver. Approximately 2,000 were produced by Hoard's Armory in Watertown, New York from 1863. These were earmarked for the US Army, none were officially purchased, but… (2026-887). Learn More »