|
New Items CLICK BUTTONS BELOW TO SEE OTHER AVAILABLE ITEMS
602-245-4721 or Click CLICK IMAGE TO SEE MORE PHOTOS
C224. UNIQUE BONE-HANDLE BOWIE KNIFE: This is a unique Bone-handle bowie knife with an unusual shaped blade. In many ways, it conforms to a Confederate made knife, and some believe it to be a Confederate Naval Bowie. It is 18 inches long with a 5 inch bone handle, thin brass guard, and a 13 inch curved blade made from a large file. The bone-handle has a great gold-brown patina, and a lead cap held in place with four pins. The thin brass guard is well made and also has great original patina. The file marks can be seen on the top and sides of the blade from end to end and leave no question about it being a file. This is a well-made bowie knife, which sings Dixie. I got this at a great price and believe $1300.00 is its top value, but it is listed at a reduced price. $975.00
U574. EMERSON & SILVER NCO SWORD: Sometimes I come across something that is neat and unique that I have to buy it. This is a standard Emerson & Silver M1840 NCO sword complete with the original scabbard; however, it never has a hilt put on it. You can see the original tang, which is 7 1/2 inches long. This is what the sword looks like before the brass grip and hilt are added. How this one got by without being finished is unknown. The blade is dated 1863 and inspected and Emerson & Silver marked, and the metal scabbard is complete with both mounts and inspection marks on the drag. This is cool!!, and only priced at what the scabbard cost. $275.00
F153. CONFEDERATE SINCLAIR, HAMILTON & COMPANY:
During the Civil War a large
proportionate of 1853 Enfield Rifle Muskets were supplied by the Sinclair,
Hamilton & Company, and they
may have received as many as five contracts
from the Confederacy. Sinclair, Hamilton & Company acquired their arms
through five
furnishers: EP Bond, James Kerr, Parker, Field & Co,
CW James and Scott & Son. The furnishers often marked their
guns with a large single letter on the upper comb of the stock: B for
Bond, a K for Kerr, and F for Parker, Field & Co, a J
for James and an S for Scott & Son. These guns are found to have a
Control Number on the butt plate, ram-rod, and the matching bayonet. Often the
ram-rod and bayonet are no longer with the gun, or the numbers do not match due
to the fact that these were interchangeable items. Also, these early muskets
are normally JS Later version of Sinclair, Hamilton & Company provided Rifle Muskets are found with the following marks and were acquired from many additional suppliers:
This Confederate Enfield is in near
mint condition with a barrel that appears unfired. The original nipple has no
damage and retains its original case coloring. The stock is amazing with only a
small hair-line crack from the trigger tang running back on the right side.
Near the butt plate tang is the Sinclair,
Hamilton & Company
F154. CONFEDERATE ANCHOR-S MARKED ENFIELD MUSKET The lock plate on this musket is marked CROWN Tower 1863. The lock is maker marked PRYSE & REDMAN. They were members of the Birmingham Small Arms Trade and that mark is found on the side of the stock, as well as its underside ( Crown BSAT) and (P&R) stamps near the tang of the trigger guard. The lock works perfectly, and the rear site is complete. $2900.00
F155. *********************************************************************************************************************************** ****************************************************************
Please confirm availability
Contact Number: (602) 245-4721 |
:
