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Showing 1 to 20 out of 289
UNALTERED JENKS “MULE EAR” NAVY CARBINE
A very fine carbine, this Jenks Navy-marked carbine made by the N. P. Ames Company of Springfield, Massachusetts is one of only 4,250 made between 1843 and 1846. This rifled, .54 caliber shoulder… (490-3971). Learn More »
SCARCE ROBBINS AND LAWRENCE COLT ALTERATION M1841 RIFLE
Here we present a Colt Alteration of a Robbins & Lawrence U.S. Model 1841 Mississippi Rifle, manufactured circa 1850 in Windsor, Vermont as part of a 10,000 rifle contract with the Ordnance… (490-7089). Learn More »
HISTORY CHANGING PRUSSIAN DREYSE NEEDLE FIRE RIFLE
In 1836 Johann Nikolaus Dreyse revolutionized the world of military firearms by submitting his bolt action “needle rifle” to the Prussian military for testing and trials. Dreyse was certainly on… (88-221). Learn More »
$3,495.00
Originally $3,975.00
VERY NICE KETLAND PERCUSSION TRADE PISTOL
This lovely single shot pistol features a tapering round 7 7/8″ brass barrel of approx. .60 caliber with top flat at breech, marked “LONDON” and stamped with Birmingham private view and proof… (490-3446). Learn More »
$895.00
ON HOLD
2nd MODEL JOSLYN CARBINE
The Joslyn carbine Model 1864 called the Second Model used an innovative breechloading, single-shot, .52 caliber rimfire system invented and was patented by Massachusetts gun designer Benjamin… (2024-1945). Learn More »
VERY NICE 5th MODEL BURNSIDE CARBINE
This is the Burnside single shot percussion carbine, Model 1864, aka "5th model". It is a .54 caliber carbine manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co., in Providence, Rhode Island. General Ambrose… (2024-1941). Learn More »
$1,450.00
SOLD
SCARCE JOSHUA AND CHARLES BARSTOW 1808 CONTRACT MUSKET WITH BAYONET
Joshua Barstow and son Charles of Exeter, NH, signed a U.S. contract for 2,500 muskets 21 October 1808, with 500 to be delivered to Fort Constitution at Portsmouth, NH, annually over a five-year term.… (1037-15). Learn More »
$2,700.00
Originally $3,250.00
ORIGINAL M1816 TYPE I UNALTERED FLINTLOCK MUSKET BY POMEROY WITH NORTH CAROLINA MARKINGS
Longarm specimen is an original M1816, dated 1818. Although the lock does not bear the maker’s name we know it was made by Pomeroy of Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Musket is a .69 caliber, single shot… (1037-05). Learn More »
$2,750.00
Originally $3,450.00
HALF STOCK PERCUSSION TARGET RIFLE – J. V. GEIGER
This beautiful rifle was made by gunsmith J.V. Geiger and features many lovely characteristics. The heavy, octagonal .50 caliber barrel measures just under 36” and, while the bore is dull, the… (2024-562). Learn More »
$495.00
ON HOLD
M1855 HARPERS FERRY RIFLE DATED 1860
It is estimated that the Harpers Ferry arsenal manufactured 5,151 Type II M1855 rifles in the years preceding the Civil War. The 3-banded version of the M55 was considered the rifle-musket, while… (362-1198). Learn More »
SPRINGFIELD 1838 DATED M1816 PERCUSSION CONVERSION MUSKET FROM THE YORK SPRINGS, PA., G.A.R. POST, WITH MILITARY RACK MARKINGS
A good example of a classic early Civil War musket: a Model 1816 converted from flintlock to percussion in the early 1850s to bring it up to par with the new, percussion M1842 muskets. These are .69… (1202-429). Learn More »
WELL USED UNTOUCHED 1862 DATED M1861 SPRINGFIELD WITH CONFEDERATE C&R INITIALS AND SOLDIER’S NAME ON STOCK
This is an untouched M1861 Springfield Rifle Musket in well-used condition bearing both the “A” and “Q” stamps associated with arms passing through the Confederate Ordnance cleaning and repair… (490-7186). Learn More »
.44 CALIBER PAPER CARTRIDGES FOR COLT, REMINGTON, & OTHER “ARMY” REVOLVERS
We have a quantity of Civil War cartridges for .44 caliber “Army” revolvers. These are paper cartridges with the short, New Model Colt bullet in them made by the Colt Cartridge Works. All… (2024-1527). Learn More »
SCARCE FOUR-SCREW “KENTUCKY COLT” MODEL 1860 ARMY REVOLVER WITH CONFEDERATE OFFICER ID
This pistol falls among a group of 1200 pistols purchased by the State of Kentucky, with 1,000 delivered on Aug. 25 and 200 more on Sept. 10, 1862, a purchase that included 600 shoulder stocks. Pate… (1269-01). Learn More »
SCARCE M1858 STARR CARBINE
Between 1861 and 1864 over 20,000 percussion model carbines were produced by the Starr Arms Company. This Starr is a .54 caliber with a barrel length of 21 inches and an overall length of 37.65”. … (490-6226). Learn More »
$1,495.00
ON HOLD
RARE HARPER’S FERRY TYPE II M1855 PERCUSSION RIFLE - DATED 1859
It is estimated that the Harpers Ferry arsenal manufactured 5,151 Type II M1855 rifles in the years preceding the Civil War. The 3-banded version of the M55 was considered the rifle-musket, while… (490-4624). Learn More »
REMINGTON “NEW MODEL” 1858 REVOLVER
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… (2024-1949). Learn More »
PAIR OF CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED IVORY-GRIPPED LARGE IRON-TRIGGERGUARD COLT M1851 NAVIES
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 »
$11,900.00
ON HOLD
EXCEEDINGLY RARE COLT 3rd MODEL DRAGOON REVOLVER
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 »
$4,950.00
ON HOLD
M1816 HARPERS FERRY FLINTLOCK CONVERSION
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 »
Showing 1 to 20 out of 289
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EARLY WAR U.S. CAVALRY OFFICER’S SABER, 1840 STYLE, BY SMITH, CRANE AND COMPANY, NEW YORK, 1858 TO 1862
Smith, Crane and Company pieces are scarce. They were only in business from 1858 through 1862, retailing military goods in New York City. Their swords were imported, of German make and likely by Schnitzler and Kirschbaum, though not maker marked.… (870-263). Learn More »
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