Premiere Collector's Firearms Auction

1) Reproduction U.S. Ames Model 1840 Light Artillery Saber, with a 32" inch curved single fuller blade with flout spine, showing an Ames scroll...

1) U.S. Ames Model 1860 Cavalry Sabre, 35" double fuller blade, with "US/ GWC/ 1864" on the right ricasso and the Ames scroll on the ...

1) US Ames Model 1860 cavalry sabre, 35" double fuller blade with faint ricasso markings, brass 2-branch guard, leather and wire grip, gold wir...

1) Bugle measures 19 3/4" long with a 5 7/8" diameter bell, single loop, cord rings inside the front and rear bends. Is unmarked. 2) Bugle...

The chief shoulder arm of frontier Dragoon and Cavalry regiments until the adoption of the Sharps Carbine, the 1847 Musketoons were issued to voluntee

Produced circa 1861-1865. Replacement blade front and fixed notch rear sights, with the distinctive spring latch on the top flat, brass lifter inside

This is an example of one of approximately 20,600 percussion carbines produced by Starr Arms Company of Yonkers, New York circa 1862 to 1865. This car

Produced circa 1863-1865. Blade front and two leaf folding rear sights, with "CAST STEEL 1864" on top of the barrel, and the top of the fr...

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

The Spencer Repeating rifles and carbines were popular with French Troops during 1870-71 Franco-Prussian War. When Spencer stopped making firearms in

The lock is marked with the crown behind the hammer and "1863 / TOWER" ahead of the hammer. The left rear of the barrel is marked with fou...

Fitted with a front sight that doubles as a bayonet lug and an adjustable rear notch sight. Left side of the receiver is marked with the five line pat

This is an example of a U.S. Model 1861 Rifle-Musket (from the contract for 30,000 muskets) manufactured by E. Robinson of New York City. The lock pla

Originally produced in 1876, this was one of the Model 1873 Cavalry Single Action Army revolvers that was Colt / Arsenal refurbished to produce the Ar

This is an example of a U.S. Colt Model 1873 Cavalry Revolver manufactured in 1875, and subsequently refurbished by Colt in 1895 for issue to the New

This is an example of a U.S. Colt Model 1873 Cavalry Single Action Revolver that was manufactured in 1878. The top of the barrel is marked with the o

From 1895 to 1903 a number of "US" marked Single Action Army revolvers, like this one, were returned to either the Colt factory or Springf...

Typically produced for trade with the American Indians, dag knives were very popular with their target audience, with their steel blades and simple bu

According to the included factory letter, this revolver was shipped to Norvell Shapleigh Hardware Company of St. Louis on 28 June 1910, as part of a 5

Manufactured in 1970. The top of the barrel is marked with the one line address, "COLT SINGLE ACTION ARMY 357 MAGNUM" on the left side and...