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This factory engraved and gold inlaid Spanish derringer has a solid rib marked in gold "-JOSE GUBIEDA CORDOBA-" on a dark background. Both...

Produced in the 1920s, the Fur Getter was a purpose-designed trap gun, meant to shoot an animal in the face at point blank range. This was accomplishe

Measuring 16 3/4" long when prepped to fire, with a brass dust/ water cover, a 13" long hooked rod attached to a sliding triangular block ...

Designed for use against gophers and other burrowing animals, the gun is set into a gopher hole, and discharges a 38 caliber blank cartridge directly

Fitted with a spear point blade, 2 3/4", with an unsharpened false edge and a locking block mounted on the underside of the body. Running along...

Used for a unique method of fishing, this is a firing mechanism entirely encased in a fishing hook with the trigger mechanism mounted in the eye. Whe

One of a limited production of 500 manufactured circa 1862-1863. The top barrel flat is marked "C. R. ALSOP MIDDLETOWN CONN. / PATENTED JULY 17...

An update of Remington's first revolver, the Third Model was produced for only two years, 1859 and 1860, with the total run believed to be less...

One of around 1000 produced in the 1860's. Fluted barrel group, marked "BACON ARMS CO. NORWICH. CONN." on one flat. Produced without s...

Manufactured in the mid 1860s with a total production of approximately 20,000. These revolvers were manufactured by Eagle Manufacturing Company of New

This is an example of a Type III (a.k.a. Model No. 4) derringer manufactured from 1912-1935. The derringer has the manual extractor and the rib is mar

Manufactured between 1860 and 1865 with a total production of about 3,000. This particular derringer has the early production top barrel marking (&q...

Colt Third Model or No 3 Derringer with all blue barrel, silver plated brass frame and varnished walnut grips. The barrel has a half-moon front sight

Equipped with a pair of folding blades, 3" and 2" in length, with "JAMES/ RODGERS/ SHEFFIELD" on the ricasso, mounted on either ...

Manufactured from 1891 to 1892. Marked "THE PROTECTOR / MINN. FIRE ARMS CO." on the removable side plate and the opposite side is marked ...

A) Manufactured from 1866 to 1869. The top of the barrel is marked with the Merrimack Arms two line address without patent dates. The derringer is wit

Manufactured from 1912 to 1935, this derringer is marked "REMINGTON ARMS-- U.M.C. CO. ILION, N.Y." on top of the barrel rib. The derringer...

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

Manufactured between 1865 and 1888 with an estimated production total of 25,000. Early features including the absence of barrel markings. Nickel finis

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

This is an example of a late production, Type I (aka Model No. 2) O/U derringer. The top of the barrel rib is marked "E. REMINGTON & SONS I...

Blade and notch sights, with "ADDRESS SHARPS & HANKINS, PHILADELPHIA PENN" in the flute on top of the barrel. The right side of the f...

Manufactured from 1859 to 1874. The pepperbox has the straight standing breech, straight grip to frame juncture, barrel release on the underside of th

A) The top of the barrel is marked "ADDRESS SHARPS & HANKINS, PHILADELPHIA, PENN". The frame has the two line 1859 patent date markin...

Left side of frame marked "C. SHARPS/ PATENT 1859" around the hammer screw, right side "C. SHARPS & Co / PHILADA. PA." Blued...

Manufactured from 1864 to 1869. Bead front sight on the fluted barrel group. The left side of the frame is marked "STARR'S PAT S/MAY 10. 18...

A) Made between 1859 and 1874. Left side of frame marked "C. SHARPS/ PATENT 1859" around the hammer screw, right side "C. SHARPS &...

This is an excellent example of a British proofed Whitney-Kennedy light frame lever action sporting rifle with the distinctive S-lever. The rifle has

This is an example of a Bullard Repeating Arms large frame lever action rifle that was manufactured in 1886-87. The rifle has a dull blue barrel and m

Manufactured by Remington & Son, Herkimer, New York circa 1847 to 1849, with around 1000 made. A distinguishing feature of the Jenks-Remington i...

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

Produced from 1863 to 1865. The carbine is equipped with a brass bead front sight and a homemade replacement folding leaf rear sight, with the left si

Purchased in quantity for use by the Federal Cavalry 1863-1864, the Burnside was very popular with the troops for it's accuracy and reliability....

This carbine is one of the over 11,000 Spencer carbines altered at the Springfield Armory, circa 1867-1874. As part of the armory alteration, the bar

Manufactured from 1863 to 1865, this 4th Model carbine has a blade front and two leaf folding rear sights, with the latter numbered 1, 3 and 5. The ba

This is an example of a Triplet & Scott Repeating carbine that was manufactured by the Meriden Manufacturing Company of Meriden, Connecticut as ...

Manufactured by Richardson & Overman with a total production around 17,700. Dovetail blade front sight and two leaf folding rear sight on the ba...

One of approximately 20,600 percussion carbines produced by Starr Arms Company of Yonkers, New York circa 1862 to 1865. This carbine is a 54 caliber p

This saber appears to be a Confederate Officer's Saber manufactured by Thomas, Griswold & Co., of New Orleans during the Civil War. The sabe...

Manufactured from 1861 to 1865, these arms were manufactured with machinery captured form the Harpers Ferry Armory in April of 1861and moved to Confed

Blade/ bayonet lug front sight and folding ladder rear sight graduated to "900" on the barrel with three bands, "25" and "2...

This is a unique equal leg arch style stained glass window depicting a portrait of President Abraham Lincoln. Consignor states that the window was rem

This is an example of a flintlock musket manufactured in Austria and then converted to percussion in 1859. These muskets were reportedly run through t

Made in 1863. Silver blade sight on barrel marked "-- ADDRESS COL. SAML COLT NEW-YORK U. S. AMERICA --" . The left side of the frame is ma...

The brass cannon measurers approximately 17 inches from muzzle to fixed cascable, with the muzzle diameter measuring 7/8 inches. The cannon is unmarke

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...

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

This is a solid representative example of a Butterfield percussion revolver as manufactured in 1862, one of only around 650 made in anticipation of an

Widely issued to Federal Cavalry in the western theater during the Civil War, Starr revolvers were the third most numerous issue handgun. The left sid

Produced in the 1850's and 60's. Blade front and hammer notch rear sights, with the one line New York address on the left side of the frame ...