This is a Model 1859 McClellan Civil War Saddle identified to an "S. W. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a really nice condition and early Civil War era Cartridge Box with its original canvas strap, probably issued to Militia early in the Civil War. It is 100% original, dirty and dusty as it came to us directly from a widow who had no idea who in her family originally owned it. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is an extremely fine condition Kepi considering exactly what it is. This is an extremely early hat, probably manufactured in the first 18 months of the war and usually very difficult to find in this condition. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a beautiful 1858 model bull's-eye canteen in virtually flat mint, unissued condition. These are sometimes called "Philadelphia Depot canteens" and they were made in two parts of stamped tin that were soldered together. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a wonderful little pair of Indian Wars period Officers Spurs, cased in their original form fitted leatherette case with felt interior. Patented in 1881, these would have been used on the frontiers during the 1880's at the height of the Plains Indian Wars against the Sioux & Cheyenne as well as the Southern fights in Texas and the Arizona Territory against the Apache and Commanche. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a fresh-to-the-market, untouched, rectangular CSA belt-plate buckle that came with this period belt. It has a wonderful, unaltered patina and all three hooks, one of which appears to have not been broken, but more likely a flaw in its original cast. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is an original pair of Civil War Cavalry Gauntlets in very good to fine condition. These are very sound and supple with no damage. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is an extremely rare "script I" buckle/belt plate with silver wreath on a gold gilt brass plate. It is thought to be made by Ames Manufacturing. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a good condition Confederate Short Artillery Sword marked with a "C" and "S" on the quillons of both sides of the hilt. The hilt is un-rivetted and in good condition with bold "C & S" castings. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This one needs no explanation, the tag says it all. The source of this rare ring had promised it to Norm Flayderman, if and when he ever sold it. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a wonderful Confederate Knife and probably arsenal made. In classic D-guard construction with one huge exception. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a beautiful, 18K Gold inscribed Pocket Watch, identified to a Veteran of The Battle of Gettysburg. This is a post-war, matter-of-fact inscription that describes the use of the watch during the Civil War by the man who carried it, John G. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a very strong condition flap holster maker marked by J. I. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

The only full-plate image of its type known to exist by this dealer. This is a rare, full-plate tintype image of a Confederate Soldier. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is an Antique Civil War Flag, possibly made by Tiffany & Company and identified to the 46th Ohio Volunteers. It is an original and authentic Regimental Color and It is in excellent condition as preserved by the family of the soldier that brought it home when his term of service expired. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

Possibly the greatest individual grouping of an identified Confederate D-Guard Bowie ever assembled. These are wonderful examples of the products made at the former prison in Georgia that was turned into a manufactory or "Georgia Armory". CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a great condition CDV close-up of the famed "Driving the Golden Spike" scene taken at Promontory Point, Utah when the Union and Central Pacific Railroads finally met each other, completing the Trans-Continental Railroad on May 10, 1869. The actual location was named Promontory Summit, but reporters of the time got the name wrong, and it stuck. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a very good to fine condition Moore Revolver manufactured in Brooklyn, NY. It is accompanied with its original Civil War Officer's belt and holster, both stamped "B. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is an unissued pair of Pommel Holsters that date from 1830 - 1850. They were designed for single-shot pistols but could certainly handle a pair of Colt Dragoons as seen in the photos. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION