Showing 1 to 20 out of 69
This martial-marked cap and ball pistol is a very pleasing specimen of the Model 1842 single-shot percussion pistol produced by H. Aston of Middletown, Connecticut. Aston and Ira Johnson, both of… (2026-885). Learn More »
The Starr M-1858 “Navy” percussion revolver is a rarely encountered percussion pistol from the Civil War era. Only 3,000 of the .36 “Navy” revolvers were produced. Of those 3,000 only,… (490-7467). Learn More »
A very good example of the classic .45 caliber M1873 Colt Single Action Army Revolver in original 7-1/2” barrel length, serial #16852, manufactured in 1875, and probably early 1875 since Sutherland… (1309-107). Learn More »
$3,250.00
ON HOLD
This type was designed to be easily hidden on one's person but deadly; they were later in the Victorian Era called "Muff Pistols" or "Ladies Pistols". Measuring only 8 inches overall this brass… (2026-653). Learn More »
$1,650.00
ON HOLD
This pleasing martial sidearm is a government contract Model 1836 single-shot flintlock pistol in very good overall condition. The firm of Asa Waters of Millbury, Massachusetts and Robert Johnson of… (2026-882). Learn More »
$1,495.00
ON HOLD
This is a rare .31 caliber, six-shot, iron frame Warner Patent Belt Model revolver made by Springfield Arms Company. Manufactured in 1851, perhaps as few as 100 of these were made. This revolver has a… (1309-133). Learn More »
$1,250.00
ON HOLD
These are scarce revolvers and few are known to have been purchased by the U.S. government, but they were available for commercial purchase and are secondary martial pistols worthy of a place in any… (490-7356). Learn More »
$2,295.00
SOLD
Parker made this elegant pistol around the time of the American Revolution either as a single or one of a pair. The iron 9 inch octagonal to round barrel is struck with 2 Birmingham commercial proofs.… (2026-658). Learn More »
$1,950.00
SOLD
This is a nice Model 1851, London Colt revolver. It is .36 caliber with a six-shot cylinder, a 7.5” octagonal barrel. Serial number is 41575 making this an 1856 production. Serial number appears on… (490-7355). Learn More »
Produced from 1842 through1847, these single-shot .54 caliber percussion pistols were the standard US Navy pistol in 1840s-1850s and widely issued. The 1852 Ordnance Instructions for the US Navy… (490-7354). Learn More »
$1,100.00
ON HOLD
Remington was one of the principal cavalry sidearms of the Civil War and the dominant one in U.S. purchases starting in 1864. This Remington New Model Army .44 Caliber Revolver is serial numbered… (2026-892). Learn More »
Presented here is the .36 caliber London Colt variation of the model 1851 Navy Revolver in fair overall condition. The sidearm has British proof marks on the left frame and rear of the cylinder at… (1309-86). Learn More »
Reaching full development about 1852, Deringer’s large caliber single shot pocket pistols spawned numerous imitations, not a few with spurious markings. This one makes no pretense on that… (1309-136). Learn More »
An elegant Philadelphia Deringer in very good condition with 3-5/8” barrel, rifled and in .50 caliber, and with good mechanics. The breech and lockplate are both marked, “HENRY DERINGER /… (1309-135). Learn More »
This double action Starr shows 90 percent or better vibrant blue on the barrel and frame, with the cylinder shifting to plum, and muted, but visible case color on the loading, assembly, hammer and… (490-7466). Learn More »
A very good condition early war Colt M1860 .44 Army Revolver with its original holster nicely identified by the officer in period ink: “L.W. Bradley / Major 64th / N.Y.V.” Leman W. Bradley served… (490-7588). Learn More »
$5,500.00
ON HOLD
This pistol dates about 1770. The maker is un-known, but the quality is very fine. Totally iron mounted the half round half octagonal barrel is 9 inches long. The caliber is .60 caliber. The bulbus… (2026-661). Learn More »
$1,750.00
ON HOLD
The 13-inch iron barrel and the lock plate are French and date ca. 1760 on this original flint and steel .60 caliber handgun. But "the collar does not match the cuffs"; the barrel and lock are… (2026-656). Learn More »
Home of the Declaration of Independence, Philadelphia was also the home of the Deringer pocket pistol. Born in 1786, with a father in the gun-making business, Henry Deringer concentrated first on… (2025-3102). Learn More »
$1,695.00
SOLD
The last of the US single shot martial pistols and first of the US percussion pistols, the US Model 1842 percussion pistol was successor to the flintlock Model 1836. Like that earlier pistol, it was… (490-7461). Learn More »
Showing 1 to 20 out of 69
Historical Firearms Stolen From The National Civil War Museum In Harrisburg, Pa »
Theft From Gravesite Of Gen. John Reynolds »
Selection Of Unframed Prints By Don Troiani »
Fine Condition Brass Infantry Bugle Insignia »
Unique in our experience, these impressive silver spurs are cast and chased in the form of a fighting rooster or gamecock. Intricately worked feathers spread back on the sidebars from the neck of each spur as they might on a pair of their far more… (282-466). Learn More »
May 13 - 17: N-SSA Spring Nationals, Fort Shenandoah, Winchester, VA Learn More »