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This Historic Spencer Carbine and Bugle were carried by William Goodwin during the Civil War. During the Civil War William Goodwin was a bugler in Com

This Sharps New Model 1863 Carbine is identified by serial number on page 59 of "CIVIL WAR SHARPS CARBINES & RIFLES" by Coates & M...

Manufactured in early 1863, this highly sought after Henry rifle has the early style brass receiver with rear sight dovetail and early style buttplate

This is an exceptional example of a high quality "Volunteer" Pattern 53 Rifle-Musket manufactured by London Armory. Blued barrel, casehard...

Colt was given a contract to supply 112,500 of these 1861 Pattern muskets to the Union Army. Colt delivered 75,000 between 1861 and 1865. These musket

High quality, non-regulation, Foot Officer's Sword inscribed: "Lt. Colonel/P.F./DeCourtnay" in three lines on the obverse side of the ...

This rifle appears to be an English 1843 Military Pattern void of any visible markings. Many of the brass parts, including the bayonet handle are crud

Originally attributed to D.C. Hodgkins & Sons of Macon, Georgia. More recent research indicates that these carbines were made by Bilharz, Hall &...

A) This is a very fine original pair of Civil War production Smith & Wesson Model Number 2 Old Model revolvers (a.k.a. No. 2 Old Army) with fact...

This is a solid original example of a Savage & North, Second Model, 'Figure 8' percussion revolver that was manufactured in Middletown, ...

This model was manufactured between 1861 and 1874, this revolver was very successful commercially. Many of these were used as personal side arms by Ci

Manufactured circa 1872 to 1888 with a total production of approximately 6,000, with approximately 5,000 sold to the U.S. government. The pistol has a

Manufactured from 1863 to 1875. Fixed pinched blade front sight and notched rear sight. The top barrel flat is marked "PATENTED SEPT. 14. 1858 ...

Six-shot fluted barrel cluster marked "ALLEN & WHEELOCK" on a flute and "PATENTED APRIL 16, 1845." on another flute. The lef...

This is an example Henry lever action rifle that was manufactured in 1864 by the New Haven Arms Company. This rifle is one of approximately 1000 Henry

Tan cardboard construction, with red accented green labels, marked ".44 HENRY (FLAT)/ 50 RIM FIRE CARTRIDGES/ REMINGTON/ UMC/ 44 HENRY FLAT/ MO...

Designed by Gilbert Smith, the production of this breech loading percussion carbine was almost entirely consumed by government contracts, with limited

Burnside, Fifth Model Carbine manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co., of Providence, Rhode Island 1863-1865. The Burnside Carbine was designed by Fede

This is an example of a Sharps Model 1863 Carbine that was either arsenal or Sharps Rifle Company converted to .50-70 CF metallic cartridge with the r

This is an example of a Civil War Sharps New Model 1863 Carbine that was one of the 31,098 carbines converted to fire the .50-70 center fire cartridge

Burnside Fifth Model Carbine manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co., of Providence, Rhode Island, from 1863-1865. The Burnside Carbine was one of the

Manufactured between 1862-1865. Blade front and 2-leaf rear sights with "STARR ARMS CO. YONKERS N.Y." and "F.D.L." on the barre...

This is an example of a percussion Civil War carbine converted during the Indian Wars that was to fire the .50-70 center fire cartridge. This carbine

This is a solid example of a Remington New Model Navy Revolver with Civil War history to both a relative of Robert E Lee and Daniel Boone. Remington m

This Colt Model 1849 Pocket Revolver was manufactured during the Civil War in 1863. The revolver back strap is period inscribed: "B.F. Winfield...

Double fuller blade, 36" long with a flat spine, "U.S." and an American eagle in 6 3/4" long etched panels on the left and right...

30 inch curved blade, with wide single fullers and 15 3/4 inch panels of niter blue on each side, featuring gold accented arms themed engraving. Stirr

No maker's marks are visible on the 30 1/2" double fuller blade, with etched scrollwork on each side, showing an eagle with an "E PLUR...

Produced circa 1872 - 1888. Blade and notch sights, with the left side of the frame marked "P" and "S", along with the 2 line ad...

Produced from 1863 to 1875. Blue pinch blade front sight and top strap groove rear sight, with "PATENTED SEP. 14, 1858 / E. REMINGTON & SON...

Manufactured between 1863 and 1865 with approximately 32,000 made and approximately 25,000 purchased under U.S. contract. Dovetail blade front sight a

One of approximately 30 of these Early Type revolvers were manufactured by the Massachusetts Arms Company of Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts in 1850-51.

Colt was given a contract to supply 112,500 of these 1861 Pattern muskets to the Union Army. Colt delivered 75,000 between 1861 and 1865. These musket

Blade front and folding ladder rear sights, with 3 barrel bands and a faint "H" on the left rear section of the barrel. The receiver is ma...

Manufactured by A.H. Waters Armory circa 1859 to early 1860s with a total quantity around 1,500 U.S. plus 3,000 Russian contract (writer believes this

Dated 1857 on barrel tang and lock plate, with standard Remington lock plate markings. Equipped with a Maynard priming device, bayonet lug on top of b

Standard marking on the 1836 dated lock plate with the upper tang also dated 1836. Belgian style percussion conversion. Barrel at the breech has &qu...

Model 1863 Percussion Rifle ("Zouave Rifle") manufactured by Remington Arms in Illion, New York in 1863. The Model 1863 Rifle was an impro...

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

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

The 1863 dated lock plate is marked with the eagle/shield motif over "U.S." and "PARKERS' SNOW & CO / MERIDEN, CONN." Th...

This is an early Civil War 1862 dated example of a Springfield Armory 1861 pattern rifle-musket, the primary Civil War musket as used by the Union for

One of the most widely used handguns of the Civil War, the Remington New Model Army was the primary revolver issued to Union cavalry after the fire at

Also known as the 2nd Model Lipfire, this revolver was manufactured in the early 1860's with a total production of only about 250. The left side...

One of 5,800 percussion revolvers manufactured circa 1863- 65 by Rogers & Spencer of Willow Dale, New York, (which is near Utica). The U.S. Ordn...

Pin front and groove rear sights, with the top barrel flat marked "E. WHITNEY / N. HAVEN". Matching numbers on the loading lever, barrel ...

This is a excellent and totally original example of a Remington Model 1875 Single Action Army Revolver. These revolvers were manufactured circa 1875 t

One of the most widely used handguns of the Civil War, the Remington New Model Army was the primary revolver issued to Union Cavalry after the fire at

Produced circa 1872 - 1888. Blade and notch sights, with the left side of the frame marked "P" and "S", along with the 2 line ad...

Manufactured from 1863 to 1873, and subsequently factory converted to metallic cartridge. Standard three line patent dates/address/model barrel markin