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Blade front and 3-leaf rear sights, with the rear sight base doubling as the locking point for the breech lever, which has a 2-line patent marking. Th

This is a very fine example of a scarce Sharps Model 1853 Military rifle that was manufactured circa 1854 to 1856. These rifles are identical in conto

One of the first 200 (serial number 19) produced in 1864. Blade and folding leaf sights, with the left side of the martially inspected barrel marked...

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

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

Horstmann Cavalry Officer's saber with Solingen blade. The oval, silver, presentation plate on the obverse of the scabbard is inscribed: "P...

U.S. 1860 Pattern Staff & Field Officer's Sword, 29 3/4" double edged blade with acid etched engraving and a "RIDABOCK & Co/ N...

The sword has a regulation 32 inch blade with acid etched patriotic designs on each side. The sword has a gold-plated, two branch guard with "U...

U.S. Liberty-Pommel Officer's Sword (c.1820-1840). The sword has a cast, silver-plated brass, liberty head pommel, mother-of-pearl grips, eagle ...

Blade is 8 1/2" long, with a spear point, wide single fullers, brass guard and turned oak handle. The guard is marked "U.S./Springfield&qu...

This is a late production New Model 1863 Carbine made without a patch box. Manufactured from 1863 to 1865, this carbine is fitted with a sling bar and

Manufactured by the American Machine Works of Springfield, Massachusetts, the Smith Carbine was one of the most important Federal Cavalry carbines, an

Manufactured circa 1843 to 1845 by N.P. Ames of Springfield, Massachusetts. with a total production of about 4,250. The lock is marked "WM JENK...

Manufactured from 1862 to 1865, Ball & Williams received a U.S. Government contract for 5,000 of these carbines in January of 1864. They deliver...

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

One of 8000 Model 1864 Joslyn breech loading carbines purchased by the Ordnance Department from the Joslyn Fire Arms Company of Stonington, Connecticu

This is a late Civil War production New Model 1863 Carbine made without a patch box. Manufactured from 1863 to 1865, this carbine is fitted with a sli

Manufactured by Richardson & Overman of Philadelphia with a total production of about 12,700 in the 50 caliber. This is a single shot, breech lo...

This is a solid example of a Second Model (also known as the "Model 1863"), Maynard carbine that was manufactured circa 1860 to 1865, with...

The Model 1842 Musket has the distinction of being the first regulation percussion firearm manufactured in a national armory, the first musket manufac

This is an example of a U.S. Model 1840 Hall "fishtail" carbine that was manufactured by Simeon North of Middletown, Connecticut, from 184...

Blade front and three leaf rear sights, with "BH STEEL" on the left flat and "1863" on the tang. Casehardened lock plate, marked...

Brass blade front and notch rear sights, with a detachable bayonet lug secured near the front sight. The lock plate is marked "TRYON/ US" ...

Produced as a Type II rifle-musket, and later bored out to serve as a foraging gun. Fixed blade front and 3-leaf folding rear sights on the barrel, wh

This U.S. Model 1841 percussion rifle was manufactured by the U.S. Armory at Harpers Ferry, Virginia in 1853 and was rebored to .58 caliber prior to t

Manufactured in 1848 (after the conclusion of the Mexican American War). Brass blade front sight and notch rear sight on the barrel which is marked ...

Manufactured from 1862 to 1865. Blade front and three leaf rear sights, with "US / VP / eagle head GP" and "STEEL / BH" markings...

This is an example of a Model 1841 rifle manufactured by George W. Tryon, Philadelphia, 1846-1848 that has been period converted to accept a saber bay

Manufactured from 1844 to 1855. Marked 1853 on barrel tang with the eagle shield over "US" in front of the hammer and "SPRING / FIEL...

German silver cone front and top strap groove rear sights, with "PETTENGILLS/ PATENT 1856" and "PATd JULY 22 1856/ & JULY 27 1858...

Also known as the 3rd Model lipfire, these revolvers were manufactured in the early 1860s with around 500 produced, and although no government contrac

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

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

Brass post front and screw groove rear sights, with "PETTENGILL'S / PATENT 1856" on top of the frame and "RAYMOND & ROBITALLE...

Manufactured in the late 1860s for Pettengill by Rogers, Spencer & Co. with a total production of about 3,400. The right side of the top strap i...

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

Nickel post front and screw groove rear sights, with "PETTENGILL'S / PATENT 1856" on top of the frame, "RAYMOND & ROBITALLE/ ...

According to the Smith & Wesson factory records (Roy Jinks letter included), this revolver was shipped out on August 23, 1861 to J.W. Starrs of ...

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

The Remington New Model Army Revolver was manufactured from 1863 to 1873 and was the second most widely issued Federal handgun and to some extent supp

This is a nice example of a Fifth model Burnside carbine that was manufactured somewhere between 1863 and 1865. The 5th Model differs in that it has a

This is a very nice example of a Transitional Model 1862 carbine with the Model 1864 type breech / pull-out knob latch found only on carbines in the 2

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

Manufactured from 1853 to 1855 with a total production of approximately 5,000. This is the earliest Sharps Model with the distinctive "slanting...

Designed and produced by Edward Lindner of Manchester, New Hampshire, only 892 of the First Type carbines were made, with the entire run consumed by m

Manufactured from 1853 to 1855 with a total production of approximately 5,000. This is the earliest Sharps Model with the distinctive "slanting...

Blade front sight and folding elevator rear sight on barrel with the distinctive spring steel latch and inside-the-guard release. Full marks on left s

Blade front and 2-leaf rear sights, with the left side of the receiver equipped with a saddle ring and bar and marked "E.G. LAMSON. & CO. /...

Manufactured from 1860 to 1865, and issued to such Cavalry units as the 9th and 11th Indiana and the 11th Tennessee. Blade front and three leaf foldin

One of approximately 20,600 percussion carbines produced by Starr Arms Company of Yonkers, New York circa 1862 to 1865. In government tests of the Sta