Showing 1 to 20 out of 310
Here is a medium sized powder flask made for a percussion longarm. This excellent condition flask from the 1850s exhibits the conventional tear-shaped copper body. The body is beautifully embellished… (1179-2119). Learn More »
$95.00
SOLD
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 is a complete Model 1863 Springfield rifle-musket that, beyond a shadow of a doubt, "saw the elephant" May 31st to 12th 1864 and we know who recovered it, where he recovered it and when! The word… (88-207). Learn More »
$2,995.00
SOLD
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 »
This original Civil War shoulder arm is a Colt “Special Model 1861” contract rifle musket made from 1861 to 1865 by the Colt Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Connecticut. Though no serial… (299-23). Learn More »
$2,295.00
ON HOLD
This flintlock pistol has a pleasing profile with gracefully swept butt and a long, 16” barrel of about .66 caliber. It is iron mounted and profusely ornamented with raised floral motifs chiseled on… (490-7022). Learn More »
Colt’s 1860 Army revolver, otherwise known as the New Army revolver, was the most common sidearm issued during the American Civil War. The U.S. Cavalry adopted it readily in 1860 and it remained the… (172-5928). Learn More »
This is an "attic condition" Civil War Colt Special Model 1861 rifle musket that is identified to a Virginia Confederate soldier. This unmolested Colt Special Model 1861 .58 caliber rifle- musket… (88-205). Learn More »
This gun powder tin is painted yellow-orange and remains in very good condition. Measures 6” tall and 4” wide. Features a round paper label pasted to the front with the Hercules graphic and text.… (490-7173). Learn More »
Tin measures 6” wide x 3.75” deep x 6.75” tall. Painted red overall with only minor chips and scuffs; most wear is on top surface. Large round paper label on front features a hunting dog and… (490-7170). Learn More »
$175.00
SOLD
This five-shot percussion has a robust solid frame reminiscent of Adams revolvers and a loading assembly like a Colt. It is profusely engraved with floral vines and scrolls on the frame and hammer,… (836-22). Learn More »
This robustly constructed, single-shot .44 caliber Hammond “Bulldog” rates about very good for condition, showing about 10-15% finish: some thin blue mixed with gray on the barrel, blue shifted to… (490-7038). Learn More »
Invented in France in 1882, these pistols could be concealed in the palm of the hand with just the barrel protruding between one’s fingers and were fired by squeezing the fist. They were first… (490-7045). Learn More »
A Civil War Colt Model 1860 Army revolver in good, but well-used condition. In production from 1860 through 1873, these handguns were the successor to the Colt Third Model Dragoon pistols. The Model… (2024-1952). Learn More »
$1,695.00
ON HOLD
This is a Model 1860 Colt Army revolver in very good original condition. In production from 1860 through 1873, these handguns were the successor to the Colt Third Model Dragoon pistols. This… (30-2270). Learn More »
This design was manufactured from 1860 through 1873, with over 200,000 produced. Of these, 127,156 were purchased by the U.S. government. This well-known six-shot, single-action revolver has an… (490-6794). Learn More »
In 1860 27-year-old inventor Christopher Spencer was a machinist employed in Hartford, Connecticut by the Sharps Rifle Company. Working on his own time he perfected the revolutionary shoulder arm that… (2024-1944). Learn More »
$1,695.00
SOLD
Matching the musket in widespread use at the time, this pistol was designed to fire a .75 round ball rather than the smaller .69 ball of the Light Dragoon pistol. The pistol is based on the British… (2024-1847). Learn More »
$995.00
SOLD
Showing 1 to 20 out of 310
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This nice looking imported musketoon likely arrived in the U.S. courtesy of American purchasing agents scouring Europe for arms in 1861 and 1862. This is smoothbore, .70 caliber, with an overall length of 41 inches and a barrel measuring 27 7/8… (998-27). Learn More »