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Spurs
Showing 1 to 17 out of 17
INTERESTING CONFEDERATE CAVALRY SPUR FROM A NORTHERN VIRGINIA CAVALRY CAMP
This Confederate spur has a great look. It was excavated in a Confederate cavalry camp in Northern Virginia, but retains a nice mellow aged tone to the brass, and most of the rowel, though the iron… (2024-697). Learn More »
SCARCE PAIR OF CONFEDERATE SPURS
This is a scarce pair of excavated Confederate spurs. These have convex heel bands ending in flat rectangular plates for the spur straps, with the slots somewhat unevenly cut, but with the forward… (2024-698). Learn More »
$400.00
SOLD
SOLDIER MODIFIED INDIAN WAR CAVALRY SPURS
A nice set of personalized Indian War cavalry spurs. These spurs were clearly used together. Both have had the pointed steel/iron rowel replaced with a brass disk with smooth edge, likely so as not to… (2024-614). Learn More »
PAIR OF POST-CIVIL WAR WESTERN STYLE SPURS WITH LEATHER STRAPS
This is a nice matched pair of brass spurs. Likely dating from 1870s or 1880s. Spurs exhibit a fine brass tone and have long, pointy “Western” style rowels in place. Spurs are unmarked. Thin… (2024-615). Learn More »
NICE PAIR OF CIVIL WAR BRASS SPURS WITH SUNBEAM OR STARBURST ROWELS
Spurs were, of course, standard issue to mounted enlistedmen in the cavalry, drivers in the light artillery and members of the horse artillery. They were also a natural requirement for any officer… (2024-618). Learn More »
$225.00
ON HOLD
ALLEGHENY ARSENAL MARKED M1859 CAVALRY SPUR FROM WILDERNESS
Offered here is a single, excavated U.S. Model 1859 brass spur. This style is without a gutter on the inside or the floral motif on the base of the neck. It is, however, stamped “ALLEGHENY /… (1254-76). Learn More »
$195.00
SOLD
EXCELLENT NON-DUG CONFEDERATE SPUR
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
RELIC M1859 CAVALRY SPUR
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 »
CIVIL WAR OFFICER’S GILT BRASS EAGLEHEAD SPURS IN ORIGINAL COLOR
This is a very good condition set of nicely detailed eaglehead spurs with 80 or 90 percent of their gilt finish on the exterior, cast and chased with the outstretched wings making up the entirety of… (490-6821). Learn More »
RELIC US/CS RAKING SPUR RECOVERED FROM FREDERICKSBURG
Item is a single, delicate brass spur with oval yokes and a horizontal rowel. The spur is solid but the rowel has rusted and is missing half of its surface. [ad]… (2023-1436). Learn More »
CONFEDERATE RICHMOND “BRANDY” SPUR
This is a classic Confederate cavalry spur and is in very good condition. Only the iron rowel is missing. The brass has a green/brown patina. There are no bends, breaks or repairs. Howard Crouch… (1184-154). Learn More »
CONFEDERATE "RICHMOND" SPUR VARIANT
This is a variation of the classic "Richmond" style Confederate cavalry spur and is in good condition. The iron rowel is missing. The brass has an even green patina with some traces of the Orange… (1184-158). Learn More »
SINGLE POST-CIVIL WAR U.S. CAVALRY SPUR
Brass spur has much of the original gilt showing, with scattered areas of darkening or spotting. Shows remains of iron rowel. Brass has one small crack, but spur is still very sturdy. Measures 5… (1030-340). Learn More »
$50.00
Originally $95.00
PAIR OF BRASS OFFICER’S STYLE BOX SPURS BY MAXWELL
The term “box” spur is derived from the use of small metal box inlet into the heel of a boot into which the central metal prong between the side bars of the spur is inserted and held by a spring… (160-26). Learn More »
SMALL SIZE CIVIL WAR ERA SPURS – LIKELY FOR LADIES OR CHILDREN
Small pair of brass spurs, measuring 2.75” from heel forward, 2.75” in width. Attractive brass spurs. Spiked rowels measure .50” in diameter, and are in great condition. The pair exhibit an… (M26339). Learn More »
DUG CONFEDERATE SPUR
This is a nice, excavated Confederate spur. It is cast brass and retains a good green patina. Possibly a copy of a civilian style. Has curved neck with no iron rowel remaining. Slight bend at… (1000-1520). Learn More »
DUG CONFEDERATE SPUR
This is a nice, excavated Confederate spur. Similar in style to federal spurs. It is cast brass and retains a good green patina. Has squared-off neck with no iron rowel remaining. Slight bend in… (1000-1515). Learn More »
Showing 1 to 17 out of 17
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REMARKABLE SWORD IDENTIFIED TO GEORGE WILLIAM GORDON (1801-1877), US CONSUL TO BRAZIL (1840-46) AND SLAVE TRADE OPPONENT
A remarkable sword manufactured by W.H. Horstmann & Co., New York after the Model 1834 US Revenue Cutter/Marine sword. Neatly engraved on the reverse folding guard, “Geo. Wm. Gordon / United States Consul”. Born on February 8, 1801 in Exeter,… (870-60). Learn More »
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