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

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

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

The top barrel flat is marked "PATENTED SEPT. 14, 1858 / E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION, NEW YORK U.S.A." without "New Model". ...

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

This is a fine example of an Indian War Era Model 1865 Spencer Carbine. Fixed blade front sight and folding rear sight graduated to 800 yards. Combina

This is an example of a First Type rifle manufactured from 1859 to 1864. Slotted link on the right side of the frame, breech end of barrel recessed at

Manufactured by H. Merrill of Baltimore, Maryland with a total production of about 14,500. This is a single shot breech loading carbine, loaded by lif

Manufactured circa 1862 to 1865, this is one of only about 500 Model 1862 Army Type carbines made, with approximately 200 ordered by the U.S. Army. Th

Manufactured by the Providence Tool Company, Providence, Rhode Island. Developed and tested during the Civil War the Peabody Carbine entered productio

Manufactured by Edward Gwyn and Abner Campbell of Hamilton, Ohio with a total production of 4,000. The breech end of the barrel is octagon and is fitt

German silver cone front and groove rear sights, with Pettengill and Raymond & Robitaille patent markings surrounding the sight groove. The barr...

German silver cone front and groove rear sights, with Pettengill and Raymond & Robitaille patent markings around the sight groove. Smooth two pi...

Shortly after the Civil War many of these revolvers were converted to accept metallic cartridges. The cylinder was altered and a conversion plate was

Manufactured from 1863 to 1875, this is an example of a Transitional Model of the Remington New Model Army Revolver. Transitional Models have the Old

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

Manufactured from 1861 to the mid-1860s with approximately 20,000 produced. Approximately 12,000 were made on government contracts. This particular re

Manufactured circa 1877-1891. Standard two line address/patent dates marking flanked by Maltese crosses on top of the rib and "38 S&W CTG.&...

Manufactured from 1868 to 1881, the No 1 3rd issue is similar to the 2nd Issue with the exception of a fluted cylinder, birds head butt and ribbed bar

Made from 1861 to 1874 the Number Two was a popular personal sidearm among Civil War soldiers. German silver blade front sight and notch rear, with ...

Manufactured from 1868 to 1875, this revolver was possibly engraved by L.D. Nimschke (or his shop) and features floral scroll and punch dot designs on

The Smith & Wesson Model 1 was the first metallic cartridge arm with a bored-through cylinder. This model was produced by Smith & Wesson fr...

Manufactured from 1868 to 1875. Blade and notch sights, with the two line address and patent dates on top of the barrel. Matching serial numbers on th

Manufactured from 1861 to 1874. This model was very successful commercially. It is marked with the one line address on top of the barrel rib and paten

Manufactured from 1865 to 1868. The top of the rib has the two line address/patent dates (1859 & 1865) marking and a blade front sight. Has the ...

Manufactured from 1868 to 1875. This particular revolver has the rare 2 5/8" barrel with the one line address and patent dates on the left side...

German silver front and hammer notch rear sights, with the one line Springfield address on top of the blued barrel, "C" on the rear of the...

The Model 1 First Issue revolver was manufactured by Smith & Wesson from 1857 to 1860 in six various types. This particular revolver is a Model...

Made from 1861 to 1874. German silver blade front sight and notch rear, with "SMITH. & WESSON. SPRINGFIELD, MASS." on top of the barre...

Made circa 1878 - 1892. Pinned half moon and notch sights, with the two line address and patent markings on top of the barrel rib. Matching numbers on

Produced in 1888. Pinned half-moon front and notch rear sights, with the two line address and patent markings on top of the barrel rib. Matching numbe

Produced circa 1877-1891. Standard two line address/patent dates marking on the rib, pinned half-moon front sight and barrel latch notch rear sight. M

Manufactured between 1878 and 1892, this model was the first 32 Smith & Wesson centerfire caliber top break revolver that automatically ejected ...

Manufactured between 1890 and 1898. The top of the barrel rib is marked with the two line address/patent dates with the S&W logo on the right re...

Manufactured from 1895 to 1909. The top of the barrel rib is marked with the two line address/patent dates flanked by Maltese crosses and the S&...

According to information supplied by Smith & Wesson historian Roy Jinks, this revolver was part of a 500-gun order shipped to Wexell & DeGre...

Manufactured from 1886 to 1913. The top of the rib is marked with the two line address/patent dates. Matching serial number on the butt, rear cylinder

According to the factory records (letter included), this revolver was shipped to M.W. Robinson, S&Ws largest distributor, on July 27, 1877, and ...

This is a desirable and colorful variation of the First Model Schofield Single Action revolver. A total of 3,035 of these were manufactured in 1875 wi

The included factory letter confirms the serial number and states that the revolver was shipped to Von Lengerke & Antoine, Paris, France, on Aug...

The included factory letter (dated February 28, 1990) lists this number revolver as having been shipped 9as a blued finish specimen) on May 15, 1885 t

Barrel rib marked "TROCALA ARANZABAL Y CIA EIBAR (ESPANA)", with trademark on the right side of the frame. Fitted with pearl grips. The cy...

This is an example of one of the 2,000 S&W New Model number 3 revolvers sold to the Argentine Government by New York dealers Hartley & Graha...

Improved design of the original Model 3, Smith & Wesson's first top break, automatic ejection revolver produced from 1878 to 1912. Top of ba...

The barrel rib has the two line Orbea Hermanos address/patent date marking followed by "SPAIN" and the right side of the frame has the mak...

Manufactured in 1885, this Model 1873 short rifle is a Third Model with the dust cover operating on the central guide that is integrally machined as p

This Third Model 1876 rifle has the dust cover rail integrally machined as part of the receiver, blade front (bead absent) and sporting type rear sigh

Manufactured in 1906. Pinned blade front and ladder rear sights, with a full length magazine tube and saddle stud with ring mounted on the left side o

Manufactured in 1891, this particular example is a Third Model with the distinctive integral dust cover rail. Blade and sporting type rear sights, wit

Winchester produced only about 25,000 Model 53s from 1924 to 1932. This model was in fact a slightly more modern version of the Model 1892. It was ava