Showing 1 to 20 out of 305
Formerly in the collections of the Texas Civil War Museum, this pair of consecutively numbered Colt 1851 Navies are Late Third Models, numbered 64964 and 64965, dating to late 1856 or early 1857,… (1179-700K). Learn More »
The Third Model Dragoon numbers stand at ten thousand from 1851 through 1860. This design had more variations as compared to its earlier counterparts. Some of the third model Colt Dragoon Revolvers… (2023-2992). Learn More »
This original, breech-loading carbine is one of only some 14,500 weapons produced by H. Merrill of Baltimore, MD. This cavalry weapon is a wartime example of the First Type Merrill carbine in .54… (1099-41). Learn More »
$2,250.00
ON HOLD
This excellent Civil War longarm is a .58 caliber Springfield Model 1863, Type II, single-shot muzzleloader. This M1863 musket was a government arsenal product from Springfield, Massachusetts. Over… (2024-213). Learn More »
This is a US Model 1816 Flintlock Musket converted to Percussion circa 1850 through late 1860s. Lock plate is marked “HARPERS/FERRY/1838” behind the hammer and with a small eagle over “US”… (299-18). Learn More »
With financial backing from his father, Christopher Spencer patented the design of this rifle in 1860 and commissioned prototypes, with Connecticut ammunition makers Crittenden & Tibbals hired to… (490-7020). Learn More »
In 1861 Colt introduced two new pocket model revolvers in the more powerful .36 caliber chambering. Until that time, all of Colt’s “Pocket” guns had been .31 caliber, or in the case of some of… (2024-638). Learn More »
$2,750.00
ON HOLD
Offered here are four rolls of Maynard tape primers and the tin they came in. The tin itself is in poor condition as it obviously spent the years in a damp environment. Although basically complete… (665-108). Learn More »
$75.00
SOLD
Among Union forces, the Colt Model 1860 was the most used revolver of the Civil War. This design was manufactured from 1860 through 1873, with over 200,000 produced. Of these, 127,156 were purchased… (2024-636). Learn More »
According to the base serial number of 66862, this revolver was manufactured in early 1857 and is in the numbered range of the US Navy’s second purchase order for .36 caliber Colt Model 1851 Navy… (2024-637). Learn More »
Over 75,000 Model 1841 Rifles were manufactured at both the U.S. Armory at Harpers Ferry, Virginia, and under private contract. Mississippi troops serving under future Confederate President Jefferson… (1142-67). Learn More »
This Civil War era single-shot muzzleloader is a .58 caliber Harpers Ferry Model 1855 percussion 2 band rifle in fine overall condition. It has a 33” round barrel with broad three-groove rifling.… (88-212). Learn More »
$5,995.00
Originally $6,995.00
According to the serial number of “208406” that has been restamped in several locations, this revolver was manufactured in early 1869, making this a very rare example from the final years of the… (2023-2475). Learn More »
With one foot in the Civil War, and one in the expanding West, there were approximately 31000 carbines but less than 1000 rifles converted to .50-70 cartridge for use in the Indian Wars before the… (172-6031). Learn More »
This is a very nice example of the rare .36cal "Navy" version of the rare "Lip Fire" Revolvers made by Ethan Allen and his brother-in-law Thomas Wheelock in Worcester, Mass. In 1856 the two formed a… (2022-2433). Learn More »
A good looking eagle-and-shield powder flask for a pocket-size pistol that would go well in a cased set or among other examples showing variations in motifs and the art of die-sinking. This has good… (286-1356). Learn More »
$225.00
ON HOLD
Rugged and accurate, this six-shooter was a mainstay of the Civil War and the American Frontier during the cap-and-ball era. What today’s firearms enthusiasts call the “1858 Remington,” is the… (2024-2099). Learn More »
Most of the production models of the single-shot .44 caliber Hammond “Bulldog” seem to have been made with composite grips (often simply, but inaccurately referred to as gutta-percha.) This one… (490-7039). Learn More »
The Moore deringer was the first of the large caliber metallic cartridge deringers according to Flayderman. They were made by the Moore Patent Firearms Company in Brooklyn from about 1860 to 1865 when… (490-7035). Learn More »
This gun powder tin is in the shape of a flask, painted orange, and with a small belt loop on the back. Measures 8.5” tall, 4.5” wide. Features the oval Hercules graphic on the front and… (490-7181). Learn More »
Showing 1 to 20 out of 305
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 »
Wonderful Condition Original Confederate-Manufactured Kepi For A Drummer Boy Or Child »
Fought on Aug. 28-29, 1861, little more than a month after the Union defeat at Bull Run, the capture of Forts Hatteras and Clark on the outer banks helped restrict Confederate blockade running, enabled further operations on the North Carolina coast,… (1179-504). Learn More »
The shop is closed Jan. 2nd thru Jan. 16th for inventory; we will still be available by phone &… Learn More »