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No makers marks are visible on the exterior of this pistol, which has the barrel and lock running alongside the 4 3/4" single edged blade, with...

Produced circa 1870-1887 by Iver Johnson and their predecessors Iver Bye and Company, and distributed by James Brown and Company. Manufactured without

Manufactured in the 1870s with total production estimated at 1,000. Blade and notch sights, with the two line address and patent marking on the left b

Made by Hyde & Shattuck of Springfield, Massachusetts circa 1870-1880s, with the exact number produced unknown. Produced without sights on the t...

Rare "Invisible Defender", four-shot, palm pistol manufactured by the C.S. Shattuck Arms Co., of Hatfield, Massachusetts, from 1907-1915. ...

Manufactured from 1868 to 1882, with a total production of about 10,690. The left side of the top strap is marked "MY FRIEND PAT'D. DEC. 2...

Two folding knives flank the fold up trigger. One blade is a 3 1/8 inch double sided and the other is a 2 1/8 inch single edge blade. Both are marked

Produced by Tiffany & Co of New York, time frame unknown, this cap gun is shaped like a small revolver, 5" in total length, with "ECHO...

The Minneapolis Palm Pistol is smaller than its similar counterpart, the Chicago Palm Pistol. Only seven shots are held in the revolving turret. The c

Manufactured by Sharps from 1859 to 1874, this particular pistol is a Model 1C. It has a fluted standing breech, rounded grip to frame juncture and th

Made from 1859 to 1874. Fixed sights, with "C. SHARPS/ PATENT 1859" around the hammer screw on the left side of the frame and "C. SHA...

Pinned front and notch rear sights, with the fluted standing breech and round grip-to-frame junction. Nickel finished barrels with silver plated frame

Left side of the frame is marked "TIPPING & LAWDEN / SHARPS' PATENT" round the hammer screw and the right side is unmarked. Pairs ...

Produced between 1859 and 1874, with a total production of about 4,000. The right side of the frame is double stamped "C. SHARPS PATENT / JAN. ...

Approximately 10,000 of these magazine pistols were manufactured from 1871 to 1888. This Joseph Rider design is one of the most unusual of 19th centur

Blade front and hammer notch sights, with a folding, 3-inch spear point dagger blade fitted to the underside of the barrel, spring loaded lock, and re

Approximately 14,000 of these derringers were manufactured in 1868. The top of the barrel rib is marked "E. REMINGTON & SONS ILION N.Y. / E...

Produced between 1865 and 1888, 41 caliber was the largest production chambering for the Vest Pocket Derringer. Pin and notch sights, with "REM...

Produced between 1865 and 1888. Pin and notch sights, with the two line address and patent dates on top of the barrel. Serial number present on the le

Manufactured from 1888 to 1911. Top of the barrel rib marked "REMINGTON ARMS Co. ILION, N.Y." Manual extractor, spur trigger and fitted wi...

This is an example of a Type I, late production, a.k.a. Model 2 derringer manufactured in 1868 with the manual extractor. The top of the barrel rib ha

A) Manufactured circa 1875, this early production New Model One revolver has the distinctive revolving recoil shield. About 650 of these early product

Manufactured from 1865 through 1888, commonly known as the Saw Handle Deringer, this pistol is chambered for the rare .30 rimfire caliber, with a tota

Manufactured from 1863 to the 1870s. The five shot fluted barrel block is marked "MANUFACTURED BY E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N.Y. / ELLIOT...

Produced between 1871 and 1888. Blade and peep sights, with the standard two-line "E. REMINGTON & SONS, ILION, N.Y. / RIDERS PAT. AUG. 15, ...

Manufactured circa 1870. Made for use by ladies, this ring gun was designed to fit on the small finger. This is a pinfire ring revolver which measures

Manufactured from 1868 to 1882, with a total production of about 10,690. This is an early production marked simply "MY FRIEND" on the left...

Manufactured from 1864 to 1872 with a total production of about 3,000. Marked "WM W. MARSTON / PATENTED / MAY 26. 1867 / NEW YORK CITY / IMPRO...

Blade front and notch rear sights, with scroll engraving on the barrel, cylinder and frame, and zigzag borders on the frame and barrel lug. Marked &...

This Belgium Cutlass is marked "ELGIN'S PATENT / BREVETTE" on the left side of the boxlock action in a scroll banner, and "AUGUST...

Fitted with a pair of blades, 3 3/8" clip point and 2 3/4" spear point, marked "NON.XLL/ UNWIN&/ RODGERS/ PATENT" on the lef...

This is an all-metal folding grip double action revolver, similar to the Novo design. The grip is floral engraved, with a spring loaded retaining stud

Manufactured by Moore circa 1860 to 1865. No visible barrel address or serial number, with no front sight. The silver plated brass frame has a broad s

Featuring a barrel with a band of floral engraving, and the right side of the frame has a similar pattern around the edge, with "THE PROTECTOR/...

Manufactured from 1868 to 1882, with a total production of about 10,690. The left side of the top strap is marked "MY FRIEND PAT'D. DEC. 26...

Henry lever-action rifle manufactured by the New Haven Arms Co., in 1863. The rifle has the early production features that include receiver rear sight

This is an example of a scarce Warner Carbine designed by James Warner of Springfield, Massachusetts and manufactured for him by the Massachusetts Arm

The Palmer carbine, manufactured by E.G. Lamson & Co., of Windsor, Vermont, is significant as the first metallic cartridge, bolt-action weapon a...

Manufactured from 1865 to 1866. This particular Spencer 1865 carbine is the more desirable variant which lacks the Stabler cut-off. The top of the rec

Contracted by the U.S. government during the Civil War with approximately 5,000 of these carbines having been manufactured in 1865. It is unknown if

This rare Civil War 1863 U.S. Double Rifle Musket was manufactured by J.P. Lindsay in 1863-64. The Ordnance Department purchased 1000 of these two-sho

Manufactured circa 1862 - 1865. The lock plate on this rifle is dated 1863 behind the hammer, has the eagle/shield over "U.S." and "R...

This is a solid example of a U.S. Army Spencer Model 1860 rifle. Front sight doubles as lug for socket type bayonet, with a folding ladder rear sight

This Colt Model 1861 Special Rifle-Musket was manufactured in 1864. The musket is "National Armory Bright' with an oil-finished, stock. The...

Burnside Carbine was manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co., of Providence, Rhode Island, in 1863-1865. The carbine has the distinctive guide screw in

This unissued ball Repeating Carbine was manufactured by Lamson & Co., of Windsor, Vermont, as part of a 1000 carbine Civil War contract with th...

U.S. Contract Second Model Maynard Carbine manufactured by the Massachusetts Arms Co., of Chicopee, Falls, Mass., between 1863 and 1865. Also known as

These Cadet Muskets were made from 1851-1853 and utilized the small Model 1847 Musketoon lock. A total of 4000 of these scaled-down muskets were manuf

Fitted with the distinctive Maynard tape primer, the lock is dated "1859" behind the hammer and stamped "U.S./SPRINGFIELD" below...

This is a nice example of a Type I Model 1863 Springfield Rifle Musket with "1863" dated lock plate and barrel. The musket has "Natio...

This is an example of a Harpers Ferry Model 1842, .69 caliber percussion musket manufactured in 1847. The Model 1842 Musket has the distinction of bei

This is an example of a Model 1833 breech loading carbine that was manufactured by Simeon North of Middletown, Connecticut between 1834 and 1839. The

This carbine was one of approximately 1500 manufactured by A. H. Waters of Milbury, Massachusetts in 1855 and 1856. These Joslyn carbines were issued

This particular U.S. Springfield Model 1847 Cavalry Musketoon was manufactured in 1853. The musketoon is fitted with the distinctive iron, button head

The lock plate features the Second Model markings: "J.H.MERRILL BALTO / PAT JULY 1858, / APL.9. MAY 21-28-61" under the bolster, eagle/sh...

This Model 1863 Starr was manufactured during the Civil War and was period engraved, possibly for a union officer. The frame, cylinder and barrel have

Remington New Model Army Revolver manufactured in 1864. The revolver has a blue barrel frame, cylinder, loading lever and grip straps. The trigger gua

Manufactured between 1863 and 1865. The left side of the frame is marked "STARR.ARMS.Co.NEW.YORK." and the reverse is marked "STARR&...

Remington produced approximately 7000 Model 1861 Navy revolvers (a.k.a. Old Model Navy) in 1862. The top barrel flat is marked "PATENTED DEC. ...

1) Tintype of standing solider with musket. In oval wood frame featuring carved accents with oval matte. The back of the frame has an inscribing stati

Cone front and groove rear sights, with "PETTENGILLS/ PATENT 1856" on the right side of the sighting groove and "PATd JULY 22 1856/ &...

Manufactured circa 1861 to 1865, the top barrel flat is marked "D.D. CONE WASHINGTON DC" with the matching serial number on the bottom of ...

Produced from 1878 to 1881, Sharps manufactured about 62 of these Hunters rifles. It is equipped with a folding ladder rear sight graduated to 800 yar

This Sharps rifle is a Meacham type conversion to a metallic cartridge. It is almost, but not quite a New Model 1869 in that the serial number is appr

Manufactured between 1876 and 1880, one of approximately 900 produced. The "Business 45" was introduced as a variant of the Sporting Rifle...

The carbine is fitted with a Lawrence patent folding leaf rear sight graduated to 800 yards and the Lawrence pellet primer. The stock, correctly, does

Included are the following empty boxes designed to hold 20 cartridges: Winchester .40 caliber cartridges for Sharps rifle (green label), Winchester .4

Manufactured for Remington under a sub-contract with Savage Arms Company, the Split Breech Carbine is doubly significant because it was the first Remi

Peabody Breech-Loading Carbine manufactured by the Providence Tool Company, Providence, Rhode Island, between 1866 and 1871. The .50 caliber carbine h

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

Blade front and folding ladder rear sights, with "M.1865" on top of the barrel and "SPENCER REPEATING/ RIFLE CO. BOSTON MASS./ PAT...

The Palmer carbine, manufactured by E.G. Lamson & Co., of Windsor, Vermont, is significant as the first metallic cartridge, bolt-action weapon a...

Many of these Maynard Carbines were issued to the 9th and 11th Indiana and the 11th Tennessee Cavalry. This is the Second Model with the three line ...

This is an excellent example of a Model 1865 Spencer Carbine with the Stabler magazine cut-off. The receiver, loading lever, hammer, and buttplate hav

First Model Merrill Carbine with brass barrel band, trigger guard and patch box. The lock plate has a beveled edge and is marked with the serial numbe

Fixed sights, with the Starr address on the left side of the frame below the cylinder and patent date on the opposite side. Matching numbers on the ba

Similar in appearance to the Remington-Beals Army revolver but in 36 caliber and a 7 1/2 inch octagon barrel. The top barrel flat is marked "BE...

Manufactured circa 1863-1875, this was one of the major handguns of the Civil War. This was subsequently converted to cartridge, post Civil War. The t

Patented in 1859, this double action French revolver was one of the first center fire revolvers. The cylinder is unfluted and has a capacity of six ro

The revolver is equipped with a dovetail target style front sight and a fixed rear sight screwed to the top strap. It has a Whitney-style 3 piece ramm

Measuring 19 1/2" long and 7 3/4" wide, this is a mockup of a percussion revolver, with a series of six cylinders suspended around a centr...

Manufactured in the mid-1860s, this Plant's Army revolver is a Second Model with the rounded iron frame, and a total production of only about 35...

Manufactured circa 1866, this French made LeMAt patent revolver was made by the firm of Girard & Co. and is marked on the top barrel flat "...

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

This Navy Model percussion revolver has a serial number that falls into the Second Model, 5th type (25000-29000). The serial number is marked on the l

This is an example of a Remington New Model Navy Revolver that was converted by the factory to breech loading metallic cartridge configuration. Many o

Approximately 23,000 of these revolvers were manufactured in the late 1850s and early 1860s, most of them for the government. Standard markings of ...

High grade, non-regulation Model 1850 Staff and Field Officer's Sword with brass scabbard and regulation gold bullion saber knot. The obverse si...

This is a highly desirable Civil War Horstmann Presentation Grade Cavalry Officer's Saber with inscribed presentation plate on the scabbard. The...

High grade Militia Staff Sword with Indian princess pommel and engraved brass scabbard. This sword is nearly identical to the Horstmann Militia Staff

High grade, British made, eagle head officer's saber with carved 30 1/2 inch single edged single fuller blade. The blade has an unsharpened fal...

Non-regulation, Civil War Foot Officer's sword with 32 3/4" straight single fuller blade. The Damascus pattern, blade has gold washed acid...

All bayonets in this lot have cast brass hilts, which are ribbed unless noted otherwise. 1) M1855 Sword bayonet for M1841 rifle, 22 1/4" unmark...

Early Federal Period Eagle Head Officer's Saber with heavy, curved 28-inch single fuller blade. The blade has niter blue panels that are dry-etc...

Starr 1813 Contract Cavalry Saber with 33 1/4 inch blade with narrow fuller and pointed tip. "N STARR" is stamped on the obverse ricasso....

1) Ketland Eagle Pommel Sword, with 27 5/8" single fuller blade with light engraving near the hilt. The hilt has a brass five-ball counter guar...

This U.S. Model 1841 Rifle was manufactured by the Whitney Arms Co., of New Haven, Connecticut in 1855. The rifle was subsequently modified by the U.S

Brass blade front and "v" notch rear sights, with "U S/ JCR" and "V/ P/ eagle head" on the left side, 1845 on the tang...

This is an example of an U.S. Model 1841 Rifle that was manufactured by the Whitney Arms Co., of New Haven, Connecticut in 1850. The rifle originally

The Model 1842 percussion musket was manufactured at the Harpers Ferry Arsenal from 1844 to 1855. The lock plate on this particular example is marked