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Bead front and folding ladder rear sights, the latter marked "US" and missing the elevator bar, with the barrel marked "V/ P/ eagle h...

This is an example of a Third Type Model 1816 flintlock musket from a contract for 21,560 muskets manufactured by Asa Waters of Millbury, Massachusett

Bayonet lug blade and fixed notch sights, with "46" stamped on the rear sight. Marked "US/ H. DERINGER/ PHILADa" ahead of the ha...

The Hall Rifle is a significant U.S. military firearm. The Model 1819 Rifle was the first breech loading military arm produced in large quantities and

This Model 1816 Springfield Musket has a bolster conversion preformed by Hewes & Phillips of Newark, New Jersey and features a distinctive percu...

Also known as the "Common Rifle", this model was manufactured from 1817 to the early 1840s by several different manufacturers. This partic...

Extremely rare U.S. contract ship's pistol made by Robert McCormick of Philadelphia between 1797 and 1800. The exact quantity of pistols McCormi...

Rare Second Contract of 1799 Cavalry Saber manufactured by Abel Buell and David Greenleaf of Hartford, Connecticut in 1799. Buell and Greenleaf made 1

Contract of 1798 Cavalry Saber manufactured by Nathan Starr & Co., of Middletown, Connecticut in 1798-1799. The 2000 cavalry sabers manufactured...

Ordered for issue to the State Militias, and inspected by Luther Sage. 32" curved clip point blade with wide single fuller and "US/ P/ LS/...

This flintlock pistol is one of approximately 18,000 Model 1836 pistols manufactured by Robert Johnson of Middletown, Connecticut between 1836 and 184

Manufactured from 1817 to 1820 with a total production of about 19,374. The lock plate is marked with the later type marking: "S. NORTH (in a d...

Brass blade front sight on barrel, which is marked "US/ W.N/ P" on the left side, "B" on the bolster and left flat, and "18...

Produced between 1817 and 1820. Brass blade sight on the split barrel band, with "P/ US" on the breech. The flat lock plate is marked &quo...

Produced between 1817 and 1820. Brass blade sight on the split barrel band, with the breech marked "P/ US" and the backstrap going clear f...

Brass blade front sight on barrel, which is marked "JH" on the left side. The lock plate is marked "US/ H.ASTON" in front of the...

Produced circa 1855 by Alexander Hall of New York. An unknown quantity of these rifles were made, with no makers marks present on this example. Bead a

Most likely the work of a 19th Century Frontier Gunsmith, with no visible makers marks and two striking similarities to the Jonathan Browning Harmonic

Produced in the late 1930s by C.B. Allen of Springfield, Massachusetts in the late 1830s. Blade front and elevator notch rear sights, with the lower f

Produced by a number of makers in the United States, including John Browning, this rifle is equipped with a 3-round percussion magazine, arranged in t

This scarce Third Model Porter Turret Rifle is quickly recognized by the absence of a magazine, the visible percussion nipples and side mounted hammer

European origin, this rare four shot turret pistol has no makers mark and features leaf and floral engraving on top of the barrel, on the sides and bo

A) These ornate German target pistols feature a heavy solid brass frame and iron barrel. The first 1 5/8" and rear 4 3/8" of the barrel ar...

A) This lot consists of two identically engraved Harkom produced percussion pistols in a Harkom case with accessories. The pistols feature a blue fini

A) Produced circa 1836-1864 by William Dooley of Liverpool, England. Bead and notch sights, with the top flat of the barrel marked "DOOLEY. 11 ...

A) Made by Mathias Nowotny in 1852. The wooden, French-fitted, case is inlaid with a large oval brass plate engraved with the presentation: "Ge...

Nicely floral scroll engraved action, trigger guard and buttcap with feather bordering. The top of the action is marked "H. WILKINSON / LONDON&...

Made as a back-up for big game hinting, this is a fine quality large caliber "Howda" type pistol. Casehardened lock plates with the right ...

Most likely of German origin, this ercussion double barrel pistol is very plain. Marked "2" on the upper tang, with the blade front sight ...

A) Most likely German in origin. Single bead sight on the concave barrel rib, with a drum style conversion and no visible makers marks. Dual triggers,

Blade front and notch rear sights with a twist pattern on the barrel and light engraving on the breech, bolster and tang. The barrel, recoil plate and

Post front sight, with no markings on the barrel. Refaced frizzen with rolled mounted spring and "PATTISON" marked below the fenced flashp...

A) Produced without sights, with the barrel engraved with a leaf pattern around the muzzle and a small crossed scepter proof on the underside with a w

The top barrel flat is marked "WARMINSTER" and the lock is marked "NOYES" ahead of the hammer. The muzzle of the brass barrel me...

Produced circa 1869-1876, this is a rare example of a revolving .41 caliber rifle as manufactured by Roper Sporting Arms Company, Hartford, Connecticu

Manufactured between 1863 and 1865, the Spencer was one of the most popular firearms used by the Union forces in the Civil War. At the same time, the

This is an example of a later production Roper revolving shotgun that was produced at Hartford, Connecticut from 1869 to 1876 by the Roper Sporting Ar

One of approximately 350 produced circa 1850s. Blade front and adjustable sporting rear sights, with the serial number on the underside of the barrel,

Produced circa 1850s, with less than 350 believed to have been made. This is an early produced specimen, made without provisions for a loading lever.

Manufactured by the Springfield Arms Company. Silver blade front and notch rear sights, with a brass tipped Warner type loading lever. Iron frame, wit

Made circa 1849, with total quantity estimated between 50 and 100. The main distinguishing feature is the long hook type cylinder release latch locate

Subject to patent #17382 (Edward Lindner, 26 May 1857), this rifle uses an intricate arrangement of parts to make a multi-shot percussion repeater. Ap

Covered by patent number 182, issued to Daniel Leavitt on 29 April, 1837, the beveled cylinder was designed to direct the flash from the cylinder gap

Made by C.B. Allen for H & C Daniels of Chester, Connecticut, the top of the receiver is equipped with a hinged door that opens to reveal a remo...

Manufactured circa 1835 to 1850, by at least 15 gunsmiths using the Miller patent pill-lock action. It is estimated that only a few hundred were produ

Brass pin front and notch rear sights, with "FINE TWIST" gold inlaid on the flat rib and a pair of well aged silver bands at the breech. S...

Silver blade front and 2-leaf rear sights, with light engraving on the breech and "L. WURZINGER NACHFOLGER/ FRANZ PORISKA IN WIEN" on top ...

The top of the solid concave rib is marked "MACFARLANE, MAKER, NEW YORK." and each lock is marked "MACFARLANE". Damascus barrels...

Single bead sight on a solid rib, with "FR: JUNG U. SOHNE IN SUHL" in gold inlay bordered with silver near the breech, cylinder chokes and...

Single bead sight on a concave rib, with twist steel barrels, cylinder chokes and gold inlaid scrollwork and script writing on each barrel (writer can