The first American knife-bladed bayonet is considered to be the Model 1861 for the Plymouth / Whitneyville rifle. It is perhaps better known by its nickname, the Dahlgren Bowie Bayonet, named for it's inventor Admiral John A. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is hands down, one of the finest of the ultra-rare and popular Colt Walker Revolvers. From all accounts garnered from those that have examined it, this gun is considered the best condition B-Company example known to exist, and in the top 5 - 10 Walkers in terms of its condition and originality. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a stunning Golden Age Kentucky Rifle made by John Bonewitz, formerly in the Joe Kindig Collection. It is untouched save for a re-conversion to the lock, totally in the black, never cleaned or waxed. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is an extremely rare and HIGH-GRADE Ames Cavalry/Artillery Officer's Saber. I know a few collectors that have virtually every pattern of those military issues, as well as most of the other varieties of Officers Swords and Sabers by this manufacturer. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a beautiful Deluxe Whitney Sporting rifle, serial number 9611 in 45-70 caliber a with 34″ tapered barrel. When I saw the beauty and condition of this gun plus its obvious pedigree, I had to own and examine it, if only for a short time. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a wonderful example of a Confederate Cavalry Officers Saber manufactured by Thomas Griswold & Company, New Orleans. These sabers have long been one of the most popular edged weapons in the Civil War collecting field due to their stamped maker markings that allow for easy identification, their decorated hilts and their wonderful solid brass scabbards. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

It is a pleasure to offer this wonderful Kentucky Rifle made by Peter Berry (of first Dauphin and now Lebanon County, Pennsylvania) and so signed on top of its barrel. Not much is known about Berry other than the fact that his will, dated 1795, was executed by Jacob Dickert, also a well-known gunsmith at the time. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is simply one of the rarest groupings we have ever come across, and if you appreciate United States Officers Horse Accouterments, you're going to love reading about this. This group of material came from an old farm on Long Island and has everything that one would expect a Military Officer to be mounted with, except for an original saddle, which was discarded years earlier by the family due to its deteriorated condition (falling apart into several pieces). CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a beautiful and massive Model 1840 pattern Presentation Grade Cavalry Officers Saber presented to Captain Thomas G. Black, eventually the commander of the 3rd Missouri Cavalry. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

One of the Great Rarities of the Civil war is this U. S. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

Fine pairs of Civil War Eagle-head spurs are one of the most attractive and sought after of Civil War Artifacts. To find a "cased" pair is just about impossible, with only a handful known to exist. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This wonderful 1866 Winchester Rifle is a true classic, with glorious engraving of American Patriotic Art by L. D. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

I'm sure this item will take more than a few people by surprise. There will probably be several raised eyebrows, a few double takes and certainly a couple of "what the heck is that" coming from my clientele, as I've never handled anything like it before. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

Colliers firearms are among the rarest. This is an absolutely wonderful and extremely rare percussion system Collier style revolver made by S. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

For its type, this is a sound, solid condition Confederate Sharps Carbine. The barrel marking of "RICHMOND, VA," and serial range of this Confederate Carbine identifies this as one of the Sharp's carbines made by the Confederate government after it took over the Richmond factory of Samuel Robinson, who made the first 1900 of them. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

A sword such as this needs little explanation. It is hands-down, by all who have examined it, the finest Civil War era Ames Sword ever manufactured. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a beautiful Remington Elliot 32 caliber, 4-shot Derringer with deluxe Factory Engraving and Factory Pearl grips. It's an outstanding little gun with full coverage of fine engraving that retains about 70% original silver plating. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This Colt Root Revolver is an ultimate rarity in the annals of Colt Collecting. Cased with all accessories, it is inscribed on its back-strap, "U. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a nearly flat-mint Colt Thunderer Revolver without ejector rod, or "Sheriff's Model". This beautiful . CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION