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Showing 121 to 140 out of 309
24th NEW YORK SEPARATE COMPANY REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK
In the search for new metallic cartridge arms after the Civil War New York went with the rolling block, made in state of course, but also popular arm world-wide even if the US government settled on… (5-109). Learn More »
$1,950.00
SOLD
.32 RIMFIRE CALIBER REMINGTON-ELLIOTT “PEPPERBOX” FOUR-BARREL DERINGER
Remington made these ring-trigger, multi-barrel, repeating deringers in .32 caliber from 1863 to 1888. Production is estimated at around 17,500 (70 percent of the combined total of 25,000 in both .22… (490-6877). Learn More »
$695.00
ON HOLD
P.S. JUSTICE RIFLE MUSKET
This a very good example of the .69 caliber rifle musket made in Philadelphia by P.S. Justice at the beginning of the Civil War. The mounts are brass: nose cap, three convex, clamping barrel bands,… (1179-086). Learn More »
FINE REMINGTON TYPE-1 SPLIT-BREECH CARBINE
The split breech Remington carbine is the precursor of the rolling block action, which for a time played a major role in the international military arms market. This was the first Remington arm using… (490-6797). Learn More »
KITTREDGE MARKED FRANK WESSON DOUBLE-TRIGGER .44 CARBINE #4328
The Wesson is a scarce military carbine, made in .44 rimfire and sold mainly through gun dealers Kittredge and Company, of Cincinnati, to Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas and Missouri for issue to… (1219-36). Learn More »
COLT ARMY .44 MANUFACTURED IN 1862 IN VERY GOOD CONDITION
This Colt Army .44 Cal. Revolver has matching serial numbers, 39726, dating its manufacture to 1862, and rates very good or a bit better for condition. It is complete and all original, with tight fit… (2023-3069). Learn More »
$2,750.00
ON HOLD
SCARCE EARLY WAR .44 CALIBER JOHNSTON & DOW CARTRIDGE
This is a .44 caliber revolver cartridge by Johnston & Dow of New York in excellent condition. Johnston & Dow received patent #33,393, #34,061, and #35,687 dated October 1, 1861, January 7,… (2024-1287). Learn More »
ROGERS & SPENCER “ARMY” REVOLVER
The Rogers & Spencer “Army” revolver was likely the pinnacle of single-action percussion revolver design, but unfortunately the 5,000 revolvers purchased by the US government never made it… (362-1173). Learn More »
LARGE TWO-SIDED, 26-CAVITY IRON RIFLE BALL MOLD
Very large iron hinge-type mold to cast 26 lead round balls. Twelve cavities on top and twelve on the bottom. Each side is complete with its own funnel/sprue cutter. Cavities measure approximately… (236-1007). Learn More »
MODEL 1860 COLT ARMY REVOLVER, LOW SERIAL NUMBER 9705
This is a Civil War Model 1860 Colt Army revolver in good original condition. In production from 1860 through 1873, these handguns were the successor to the Colt Third Model Dragoon pistols. The Model… (2024-539). Learn More »
$1,695.00
ON HOLD
“COLT’S PATENT” MOLD FOR .44 CALIBER BULLETS
Here is a very good, clean iron mold for Army revolvers (.44 caliber). Two cavity type; one round ball, one conical ball. Typical Civil War-era mold clearly marked “Colt’s Patent” on top of… (490-6897). Learn More »
SCARCE 1853 DATED A.H. WATERS MODEL 1842 MUSKET
Asa Waters was the major player in the Model 1842 muskets produced not only under his own name, but also those marked by Benjamin Flagg and William Glaze, which have good secondary Confederate… (490-4648). Learn More »
$5,500.00
SOLD
GOLDMARK PERCUSSION CAP TIN FOR COLT BELT AND POCKET PISTOLS
Plain unfinished tin with label; measures approximately 1” tall x 1.5” in diameter. The body of the container has very nice tin finish with no rust. Lid has green paper label that reads “D [_]… (490-6899). Learn More »
RARE .71 CALIBER IRON MUSKET BALL MOLD
Iron scissor-type mold to cast a lead round ball for muskets. Single cavity mold with spout on top and a sprue cutter in handle. Cavity measures approximately 0.695”. The number “13” is… (236-1002). Learn More »
DOUBLE-ACTION STARR .44 REVOLVER
This is a double-action Starr revolver in good condition that was likely for the civilian market. It is all original and had at some point been nickel plated; much of that plating is now worn off. The… (2022-2435). Learn More »
SMITH & WESSON NO. 2 ARMY REVOLVER
This is a Smith & Wesson, No. 2, Old Model Army Revolver. It is a .32 caliber, six-shot revolver with a 6” octagonal barrel and rosewood handles. Post-Civil War serial number of 46822.… (490-6867). Learn More »
SCARCE LEMAN MILITIA RIFLE
This is a very good example of a scarce rifle. Henry E. Leman made just 300 or so rifles of this pattern, including some variations. This is all original and complete with ramrod, sights, bands,… (490-6825). Learn More »
PISTOL POWDER FLASK
This powder flask likely came in a cased set, but was small enough to carry in a pocket and apparently was for the owner lightly scratched his initials, “JWH” on the side of the brass top. The… (490-6782A). Learn More »
SHARPS AND HANKINS NAVY CARBINE
This is a good example of the single-shot, breech-loading .52 Caliber rimfire Sharps and Hankins Navy Carbine, also known as the Second Model or Model 1862, complete, all original, and showing some… (1224-01). Learn More »
US NAVY HOLSTER FOR 1895 DOUBLE ACTION COLT
This holster pattern was adopted by the Navy in 1889 for the new .38 Caliber double-action revolvers ordered that year, most of which were returned to Colt for alteration to the Model 1895 cylinder… (431-72). Learn More »
Showing 121 to 140 out of 309
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EXTREMELY SCARCE NEW HAMPHIRE OFFICER’S FALSE EMBROIDERED HAT INSIGNIA
Regular army officers had been authorized a silver “U.S.” within a gold bullion wreath for wear on their undress caps in 1839. This was carried over in the 1851 regulations for use on the 1851 shako, but was embroidered directly on the blue band… (2020-912). Learn More »
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