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This is an example of a Smith & Wesson 1st Model Schofield single action revolver that was manufactured in 1875 with a total production of only ...

This model manufactured between 1870 and 1872 was the first top break, automatic ejecting revolver that Smith & Wesson made and also the first l...

Manufactured from 1870 to 1872, this model, was the first top break automatic ejecting revolver that Smith & Wesson made and also the first larg...

The Smith & Wesson's No. 2 Army was manufactured between 1861 and 1874 enjoying tremendous success both during and after the Civil War. Stan...

Manufactured from 1870 until 1874 with a total production of approximately 32,000 revolvers. This revolver is the second model variation of the number

This is a desirable Wells Fargo marked variation of the U.S. Second Model Schofield Single Action revolver. Manufactured in 1876 with seven inch barre

Identical to American Models except for the barrel address and chambered for the 44 S&W Russian rather than the 44 American. Smith & Wesson ...

Improved design of the original Model 3, Smith & Wesson's first top break, automatic ejection revolver. Top of barrel rib is marked with the...

Manufactured from 1885 until 1908 with a total production of 2072. Out of the 2072 revolvers manufactured approximately 780 were converted to .44 Russ

Manufactured from 1876-1877. This is a super rare civilian variation of the desirable second model Schofield. Estimates place the number of civilian g

Manufactured from 1870 until 1874 with a total production of approximately 32,000 revolvers. This is the second variation of the No. 3 American. The t

Also known as the Lemon Squeezer, this is the third model .32 Safety Hammerless or "lemon squeezer". Single line address with Maltese cros...

Manufactured from 1865 to 1868. German silver half moon sight on the barrel rib with the two line address and patent markings. Casehardened hammer, ej

Manufactured from 1860 to 1868, this Model 1, 2nd Issue revolver features a blade front and notch rear sights, 7 round un-fluted cylinder, square flar

Manufactured between 1868-1875 with a total production of around 100,700. This revolver is accompanied by a factory letter which confirms its configur

Manufactured between 1868 and 1881, this is the third variation of the S&W Number One. The barrel has a blade sight on the barrel rib with the o...

This model was manufactured between 1861 and 1874, with this particular revolver having been made during the Civil War. Many of these were sold commer

Manufactured circa 1860 to 1868. The top of the barrel rib is marked with the one line address and the 1855 and 1859 patent dates are marked around th

Manufactured from 1861 to 1874 the Number Two was a popular personal sidearm among Civil War soldiers. Standard barrel address with patent dates on cy

Manufactured circa 1868 to 1881. This revolver has a full silver plated finish. The top of the barrel rib is marked with the one line address and pate

Manufactured in 1913. The right side of the barrel is marked with the three line address/1896 to1909 patent dates flanked by Maltese crosses and the l

Thirteen inches overall, fine walnut construction with nickel mounting hardware and a checkered black hard rubber buttplate, bearing the Smith &...

A) Top rib has the Springfield address, serial number on butt, and patent dates on cylinder, with German silver blade front sight. Cylinder and barrel

This is an excellent example of a Smith & Wesson Top-break Revolver which features floral scroll factory engraving with punch dot background on ...

Pocket revolver manufactured by the American Standard Tool Co., of Newark, New Jersey, between 1868 and 1873. The revolver is a close copy of the S&...

Model 1 3rd Issue was manufactured from 1868 to 1882 and was the last of the .22 caliber tip-up style revolver that Smith & Wesson produced. Hal...

Very similar in design of the early Smith & Wesson tip-up revolvers. This revolver was most likely made by Tipping & Lawden. The revolver is...

Manufactured circa 1860 to 1868, this is an example of one of the approximately 4,400 2nd Issue revolvers that were marked "2D. QUALITY" d...

Folding trigger frame marked "A. Minette" on the top strap and fitted with a Smith & Wesson style Model No. 1 1/2 barrel with the one ...

Model 1878 Sharps-Borchardt Sporting Rifle with round barrel chambered for the 2 1/10 inch, .45 caliber, cartridge. The rifle has a blued 30-inch heav

This is a unique example of a Ward-Burton Patent target rifle. The breech area of the barrel, receiver, bolt handle and trigger guard are decorated wi

This is a highly desirable example of a San Francisco gunsmith's custom modified Civil War Spencer Carbine to a heavy barrel hunting rifle. The ...

This is an example of a Spencer Model 1860 carbine which was converted into a Buffalo Rifle by H. Schroeder. The carbine was fitted with a 29 3/8 inch

Manufactured circa 1863-1865, this rifle is fitted with a 30 inch heavy octagon barrel marked "J. HARDER & SON / LOCK HAVEN PA" behind...

This is an example of a Sharps Sporting Rifle with a metallic cartridge conversion using carbine frames (sling bar hold plugged) and buttstocks (swive

Produced in 1886. Windage adjustable globe front sight and semi-buckhorn rear sight, with a mid-range folding peep sight on the upper tang. The barrel

This is an example of a Marlin Ballard # 6 falling block rifle with a Heavy #4 target weight Winchester barrel. The top flat is marked "---MAN...

Manufactured in 1889. Blade front and buckhorn rear sights on a number 1 octagon barrel stamped with the two line address ahead of the rear sight, &...

This late production Low Wall Rife has beaded blade and buckhorn sights with a J.W. Fecker scope adjustable for windage and elevation with rubber eyep

Introduced in 1859 and discontinued in 1888. Frame with removable side plate. German silver blade front and notch rear sights on the barrel marked &...

Manufactured from 1896 to 1916. Equipped with a Stevens scope adjustable for windage and elevation marked with the J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. ad...

This rifle is fitted with a period replacement barrel with no markings. The barrel gauges at 45 caliber. The barrel is fitted with a German silver bla

Manufactured from 1866 to 1879, with total quantity estimated at less than 1000, these revolving rifles were built on the frame of the New Model revol

William Billinghurst of Rochester, New York, was one of the most famous firearms makers of his day. Billinghurst produced pill lock and percussion rev

Manufactured circa 1869-1876, this is a rare example of a revolving 16 gauge shotgun as manufactured by Roper Sporting Arms Company, Hartford, Connect

This is an early colonial produced Flintlock Kentucky rifle that exhibits many of the early features that identify it as being pre-Revolutionary War,

Originally setting up in 1750, the Henry family was a multi-generational group of Pennsylvania gunsmiths who got their start in Lancaster before estab

Initials on barrel are difficult to read, but are "C.B" which consignor notes indicate as being Charles Baum of Schuykill County Pennsylva...

A fine Pennsylvania-made flintlock pistol, in the "Kentucky" style. Produced without sights, with "crown/P" and "crown/ V&q...

This is an example of an early to mid 19th century American made full stock percussion rifle. Blade front and notch rear sights, with "RIDDLE&q...