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This is an example of an identified New Haven Arms Co., Henry Rifle that was manufactured in May 1864. The left side plate is engraved with the period

Horstmann & Sons presentation Staff & Field Officer Sword with gold plated Clauberg blade, silver Lady Liberty hilt and engraved scabbard. T...

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

Manufactured by Lamson & Co., of Windsor, Vermont. Blade front and two leaf folding rear sight, with "S" marked at the rear of the bar...

Produced circa 1847 to 1849, this is one of approximately 1000 Jenks tape primer carbines made by E. Remington & Sons. Brass blade front and not...

This is an exceptional example of an extremely rare Harpers Ferry Model 1841 Rifle with Merrill Breech Loading Alteration. Only 100 specimens of the M

Measuring 12 feet 6 inches x 20 feet 6 inches, this U.S. garrison flag was specifically crafted and presented at the Lincoln-Douglas Debate on October

Developed in 1863 by J.P. Lindsay, this rifle used a "superposed charge" system to give the firepower of a double barreled rifle in the fo...

This is an example of a Sharps New Model 1863 Military Rifle. Lawrence patent rear sight and block front sight with blade. The top of the barrel in fr

Produced circa 1862-1865, with "1863" dated components. Blade front and three leaf rear sights, with "STEEL H.S.L", "V/ P/ ...

This is an extremely rare example of a Confederate Model 1855 pattern rifle that was manufactured at the former Armory at Fayetteville, North Carolina

The marking on the barrel "RICHMOND,VA / 1862" at the rear of the barrel identifies this as one of the Sharp's carbines made by the Co...

Although traditionally listed as being produced by D.C. Hodgkins & Sons of Macon, Georgia, more recent research by H.M. Madaus and reported by J...

This is an example of a very rare J. P. Murray Confederate rifle. In 1862 Eldridge S. Greenwood and William C. Gray purchased facilities in Columbus,

Unmarked and un-identified Confederate copy of a U.S. Model 1860 Light Cavalry Saber. The saber has a 34-inch blade with rounded back and two, stopped

This is an example of a scarce Flintlock horseman's pistol that was manufactured for the State of Virginia in 1813 at the Virginia Manufactory A...

This is an example of a Flintlock 2nd Model horseman's pistol that was manufactured by the Virginia Manufactory in Richmond, Virginia in 1815. T...

Only a few thousand of these type percussion rifles were ever made at two locations by Englishmen Ferdinand W.C. and Francis Cook. The first was at Ne

This is a rare example of a Blunt & Syms type percussion pistol that was manufactured by J. and F. Garrett and Company in Greensboro, North Caro...

These Dueling pistols have a very interesting history which is detailed in the autobiography "Some Reminiscences" by William L. Royall. Th...

The Palmetto Armory manufactured 2000 Model 1842 Pistols solely for the South Carolina Militia in 1852-3. The Palmetto Armory was formed by William G

The lock plate has the Type I markings: vertically marked "1861" behind the hammer with "RICHMOND, VA" in front of the hammer. T...

Produced by Thomas, Griswold & Company of New Orleans, who were active from 1861 to 1862, when they were put out of business by the Union occupa...

No makers marks are present on the curved, single fuller 35 1/2" blade, which has a rounded profile to the spine, flattening out towards the ti...

This Confederate sword cane measures 37" long and has lead fittings. The blade is made from a spike bayonet which measures 12 1/2" long. T...

This is a Civil War period, New Model revolver with standard three line marking on top of the barrel and matching serial number on the bottom barrel f

Brass cone front and frame notch rear sights, with "PATENTED SEPT. 14. 1858/ E. REMINGTON & SONS . ILION NEW YORK.U.S.A./ NEW-MODEL" ...

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

This fluted cylinder variation is the earliest production, manufactured from 1863 to 1865 with only a few hundred produced. These revolver are found i

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

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

Designed and made by Edward Lindner of Manchester, New Hampshire, probably at Amoskeag Manufacturing Company. Only 892 of the First Type carbines were

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

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

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

Manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co., in Providence, Rhode Island, 5th Model Carbines were purchased by the Ordnance Department circa 1863-1865. The

Blade front and 3-leaf rear sights, with "FDL" on the left side of the breech and the three line patent markings on the rear of the swivel...

Produced circa 1847 to 1849, this is one of approximately 1000 Jenks tape primer carbines made by E. Remington and Sons. Brass blade front and notch r

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

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

Remington's first metallic cartridge longarm, originally sold to the government at the end of the Civil War, sold back in 1870, and then exporte...