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

This Third Model, Type I heavy brass frame variation has a full sight groove along the top strap and a blade front sight. The left barrel flat is mark

This is an example of a custom engraved presentation Triplett & Scott repeating rifle. The barrel is 28 inches in length (originally made in 22 ...

Manufactured 1850-51, the Jennings rifles were the successor to the Hunt Repeating Rifle made by Robbins & Lawrence, Windsor, Vermont . It is be...

Blade front and folding leaf rear sights, with "V/P/ eagle head" on the left side of the barrel and "1859" ahead of the tang. Th...

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

Only produced for one year, the 1863 Rifle Musket shares features with the 1861 Rifle Musket and Special Rifle Musket. Blade front and late pattern tw

Produced by the Whitney Arms Co., of New Haven, Connecticut in 1855, and later upgraded by the Harper's Ferry Arsenal circa 1855-1856, with chan...

The knife-bayonet features a 12 inches semi-spear point blade measuring 1/3 inches thick, dated 1861 on the right ricasso with heavy brass guard. Soli

Originally produced by Jenks, this is one of 300 Jenks Carbines that were upgraded by James H. Merrill of Baltimore, Maryland, circa 1858 to 1860, as