Showing 21 to 40 out of 326
Excavated US cartridge box plate for the outer flap of the infantry cartridge pouch. Brass stamped face featuring central “US”. Full lead on reverse with one of the iron loops remaining. Tag on… (595-2002). Learn More »
$225.00
SOLD
This is a real, issued and field-used Civil War canteen, nicely identified by the soldier by carving his name, “F. Howard,” in the spout, something of A necessity if you wanted to get your own… (149-38). Learn More »
$625.00
Originally $695.00
SOLD
This excavated plate has a brass face with a somewhat crusty surface over a green patina. The plate retains its “heart” shape but has a few wrinkles along bottom edge. The reverse has about 75% of… (84-91). Learn More »
$450.00
ON HOLD
This group consists of four pieces belonging to an early-war Lieutenant in the 56th New York Volunteers who re-enlisted later to serve as an enlisted man in the 1st New York Engineers. The group… (2024-354). Learn More »
This is a classic early to mid-war Union army cap box that came out of the Lee’s Headquarters Museum here in town and bears a white inventory number showing its ultimate origin to be Joel Danner,… (286-1333). Learn More »
$895.00
ON HOLD
For details on this and similar patterns see O’Donnell, Canteens, Chapter 2 in particular. This is a simply made canteen using tinned sheet iron and was popular in prewar militia units, imitating… (2024-693). Learn More »
This non-excavated Confederate spur with a Texas provenance was displayed at the Texas Civil War Museum next to an identical one dug at a campsite in Missouri. This is in excellent condition, with no… (2024-695). Learn More »
$375.00
ON HOLD
This is a great, excavated no-doubt-about-it Confederate cavalry spur with the iron rowel showing rust and frozen, but largely intact with just a few losses to edges from corrosion. The heel band and… (2024-699). Learn More »
This is a very good example of the tin (tinned iron) drum canteen made with one side flat and the other convex. In this case the convex side has an additional step up, making it just a tad more… (2024-694). Learn More »
$595.00
SOLD
Bell maker-mark: -“A-N-U-/ GAR-19” (Army-Navy-Union/ Grand Army of the Republic). Standard issue: 17” in length w/copper mouthpiece, double loops, 4.375” bell, single strap grommet, w/original… (380-77). Learn More »
$225.00
SOLD
Offered here is a piece of leather musket sling with brass adjuster hook and sliding belt loop. The piece is folded and measures approximately 14” overall. Brass hook is heavily encrusted. Situated… (1052-1139). Learn More »
Example of an original specimen of a late 1890s Federal issue, box-style canvas Army pack known as the “Merriam Patented” knapsack. Invented by Co. Henry Clay Merriam, the average soldier disliked… (1251-39). Learn More »
The model 1858 canteen was the most popular canteen of the Civil War period. Canteen measures approximately 7 ¾” in diameter. It is covered in nice dark blue/gray wool. The cover is nearly complete… (490-6870). Learn More »
This is a good example of a regulation US Civil War canteen, complete with full cover, strap and stopper that later saw use likely by a state unit circa 1875. The use of a short chain rather than… (2022-955). Learn More »
Bell maker-mark “CONN /US.” Standards issue: 17” in length w/mouthpiece, double loop, 4.375” bell, w/grommets, & .5” leather strap in fine condition. Olive drab paint moderately… (380-78). Learn More »
The model 1858 canteen was the most popular canteen of the Civil War period. Canteen measures approximately 7 ¾” in diameter. It is covered in nice light brown wool. The cover is nearly complete… (1235-33). Learn More »
Offered here is a complete pair of non-excavated U.S. Model 1859 brass spurs acquired from the Lee’s Headquarters collection. This style has no gutter inside but does have the floral motif on the… (286-1339). Learn More »
$395.00
ON HOLD
These bits are rare and most that do exist are in excavated condition. This is not only a very strong, non-dug example, but has leather and buckles that seem original to it and not taken from a… (1179-712). Learn More »
Offered here is a single, excavated U.S. Model 1859 brass spur. This plain style has no gutter inside and no other “special” details. Rowel is gone. Nice “dug” dirty green patina. Unknown… (1179-1246). Learn More »
This distinctive Confederate waistbelt buckle was widely produced during the war, in several sizes and with minor variations in construction. It is frequently seen in armed images of Confederate… (1179-1239). Learn More »
$395.00
SOLD
Showing 21 to 40 out of 326
Historical Firearms Stolen From The National Civil War Museum In Harrisburg, Pa »
Theft From Gravesite Of Gen. John Reynolds »
Cavalry Carbine Sling Swivel »
Fine Condition Brass Infantry Bugle Insignia »
This substantial archive descended in the family of Joseph Lee Smith Kirby (4 Nov. 1841- 28 July 1933,) who left West Point to join the Confederate Army in 1861 and was among the last to surrender in June 1865 at Galveston, TX. The extended family… (870-310). Learn More »