Showing 13–24 of 67 results
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1861 Officers Cavalry Sword
This 1861 Confederate officer’s sword is a historical artifact from the American Civil War (1861-1865). It bears the etching “CSA,” signifying its allegiance to the Confederate States of America, a symbol of the Southern states’ secession and fight for independence.
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1862 Bridesburg Model 1861 Infantry
The 1862 Bridesburg 1861 Model Contract Rifle, a variant of the iconic Springfield Model 1861, stands as a testament to both American craftsmanship and the industrial might that fueled the Union’s efforts during the Civil War. This well-preserved artifact, complete with its original sling, offers a tangible link to the past, allowing us to glimpse into the lives of those who fought in this pivotal chapter of American history. Its…
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1862 Cavalry Officers Sword Union
This 1862 Union Cavalry Officer’s sword, with its battle-worn blade and ornate brass hilt, is a tangible link to the courage and sacrifice of the American Civil War. It symbolizes not only the martial spirit of the era but also the officer’s authority and dedication to the Union cause. This relic stands as a powerful reminder of a pivotal moment in American history, honoring the legacy of those who fought…
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1863 Officers Cavalry Sabre Union
The Model 1860 sabre was a critical tool for Union cavalry officers, used in countless engagements during the Civil War. This weapon symbolizes the bravery and sacrifice of those who fought for the Union, making it a valuable artifact of American history.
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1864 Burnside Single Shot Carbine 5th Model
The 1864 Burnside Single Shot Carbine, a .54 caliber percussion firearm, was a Union cavalry weapon during the American Civil War. It features a unique cone-shaped metal cartridge and several design improvements, including a guide screw for smoother loading. Today, it stands as a sought-after collector’s item, embodying a piece of American firearm history.
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1864 Moores Model 95 Derringer
The Moore’s Patent Firearms Co. No. 1 Derringer, crafted around 1864, is a .41 rimfire pocket pistol renowned for its intricate engravings and gold-plated brass frame. Its tilting barrel mechanism and half-moon front sight made it a popular choice for self-defense in the 19th century. Today, it’s a sought-after collector’s item due to its rarity, historical significance, and artistic craftsmanship.
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1865 Sword Col. St Clair Augustin Mullholland
1865 Presentation Sword awarded to Col. St Clair Augustin Mulholland, later promoted to Major General. Awarded by his own division (‘A’ Company of the 116th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment) for Heroic Service in the Battle of Boydton Plank Road, Virginia in October 1964.
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1866 Winchester Rifle 44 Henry Barrel
The 1866 Winchester Rifle, also known as the “Yellow Boy”, was a groundbreaking lever-action firearm renowned for its rapid-fire capabilities and distinctive brass frame. This particular model, showcasing an octagonal Henry barrel chambered in .44 Henry rimfire, represents a Series II model of this particular rifle.
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1867 Junkers Garde Du Corps
1867 Prussian Helmet of the Kings Guard. Service Spike, EM Pattern, cleaned, polished. A worked over helmet. Prussian Cockade in Place. Complete Chin Scales, EM Leather Lining. Extra holes period time closed to fit the helmet plate and rivets. EM Front Badge “SUUM CIQUE”.
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1873 Colt Single Action Army
This 1873 Colt Single Action Army revolver, a well-worn .44 caliber “Peacemaker,” embodies the spirit of the American Wild West. Its aged patina and sturdy construction speak to its history of hard use, while its classic design and powerful caliber make it a timeless and iconic firearm. This rare artifact represents not only a prized collector’s item but also a tangible link to the legends and adventures of the American…
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1873 Reid Knuckle Duster
The James Reid “My Friend” pistol, a small-caliber .22 Short, was favored for personal protection due to its compact and easily concealable design. Manufactured in Catskill, New York from 1868 to 1882, this historic firearm features the signature “My Friend” engraving on its bottom strap. This particular piece boasts a well-preserved original gold finish and intricate engravings, a testament to its craftsmanship and legacy.
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1873 Winchester Trappers Rifle
The Winchester Model 1873 Trapper’s Rifle, a lever-action repeating firearm, revolutionized the American West with its rapid fire capability and ease of use. Chambered in various calibers and featuring a shorter barrel for maneuverability, it became a favored tool for hunting and self-defense. Its widespread popularity and impact on the frontier earned it the iconic nickname “The Gun that Won the West”.