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RROD01. SERIAL NUMBERED - CONFEDERATE ENFIELD RIFLE RAM-ROD: This is a serial number ram-rod for a Confederate Enfield Rifle. It is serial number 6301 and is 38 3/4 inches long. This number places it in the range of the 500 guns produced by James Kerr. Kerr Enfield rifles represent slightly less than 2% of the total delivered and to date only 6 of the 500 P-1853s delivered by James Kerr are known to still exist. The Enfield rifle with this number is one of those surviving examples, but the whereabouts is unknown. It has the same serial number and is “K” marked forward of the butt plate with a JS-Anchor worn off. If you have this rifle let me know. Shipping & Insurance is included. $2000.00

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ENFIELD RIFLE/CARBINE TOMPION: The Enfield rifle & carbine cork Tompion was designed to plug the barrel to prevent water from entering when the weapon was not in use. It is only 1 1/2 inches long with a cork body, a brass tip, and a brass crown. One came with each issued Enfield rifle or carbine, but being so small it was easily lost. I have seen several battle-field examples dug from both Union and Confederate camps, but not so many non-dug examples until recently. I was able to acquire three, which are all complete with no issues. Each is for sale at the same price. Shipping included. $75.00

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F371. WHITNEY NAVY REVOLVER - 2ND MODEL, 4TH TYPE: This is a Whitney Navy percussion revolver. The Whitney Navy was a 6-shot, .36 caliber, single action percussion revolver that was manufactured from the late 1850s through the early 1860s. Some 33,000 Whitney Navy revolvers were produced during the production run, with many seeing US government use. The US Army acquired 10,587 of the revolvers between 1861 and 1864 and the US Navy purchased an additional 6,226 between 1863 and 1865. The state of New Jersey purchased 920 Whitney Navy revolvers in 1863, but 792 of those guns were subsequently resold to the US Army in 1863 and 1864. A number of Whitney Navy revolvers also appear to have been acquired by the South and saw service during the American Civil War. Some were purchased prior to the outbreak of hostilities and many more after the conflict started. These later production guns were no doubt obtained through a combination of capturing weapons and purchasing the guns surreptitiously from secondary retailers rather than Whitney. At least two-dozen Whitney Navy revolvers are known to have been repaired for use by the 4th Virginia “Black Horse” Cavalry, and a handful of identified Whitney Navy revolvers with Confederate provenance exist was well. It is not surprising that the revolver found favor on both sides of the Mason-Dixon line. This Whitney Navy revolver is all original and complete with matching numbers. The serial number "23867 A". The number is stamped on the cylinder, loading lever and underside of the barrel, and on the grips. The action is tight and the hammer properly drops, but cylinder pin only cycles the cylinder if pointed downwards. The cylinder scene is weak but visible under magnification, and the grips are original and complete. Shipping & Insurance included. $1425.00

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F382. CONFEDERATE BARNETT ENFIELD P-1853 RIFLE: This is a Confederate Barnett Enfield P-1853 Rifle. The rifle is in outstanding original condition. The metal has great untouched patina, and the rifling is strong. The lock is marked CROWN over TOWER / BARNETT / LONDON and is one of the six styles used by Barnett. The butt plate is unmarked, but forward of it is a faint Crown over SHC Arrow for Sinclair Hamilton & Company, and on the flat opposite the lock is second Confederate mark: Script “J.C” within and Oval. Shipping & Insurance included. $2900.00

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“Z”

F379. RARE! - CONFEDERATE CAPTURED, CLEANED & REPAIRED NEW MODEL SHARPS, UNION RECAPTURED AND POST WAR CONVERTED TO .50-70 CARBINE: This is an extremely rare Civil War & Post War Sharps Carbine. It originally started as a New Model Sharps and was issued early in 1865 to union troops, was Confederate captured and went through the Clean & Repaired process, butthen Union recaptured and later converted to .50 – 70 in 1868 for Indian War use.  The serial number on this gun is C19440. C19358 went to the 15th New York Cavalry and C19543 went to the 8th New York Cavalry, so it is likely this gun when to one of those two units, which where both fighting in Virginia during the advance on Richmond. This Sharps Carbine went through the Confederate C&R (clean, repair) process and has the inspection mark “Z” on the underside to the rear of the trigger tang. This mark is associated with Captain Louis Zimmer, who was involved with Confederate clean and repair operations at Richmond. It is unknown exactly what work was done on the gun during the C & R process, and I doubt the gun was ever reissued to Confederate troops as Richmond fell. The gun is in amazing condition. The barrel is marked New Model 1863 to the rear of the site with faint HARTFORD CT mark to the front. The SHARP maker mark is on the front of the lock with the correct marks on the opposite side. The barrel retains 98% + original finish and has a bright 6-grove bore, and there is a good amount of case-coloring on the gun. The stock is in near-mint condition and there is the post-war cartouche that was applied when the gun was converted to .50-70. There is a small chip on the forearm of the stock, but otherwise also near-mint. From February 1868 to October 1869, approximately 32,190 carbines were switched over to the .50-70 cartridge. The carbines were immediately sent to the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th Cavalry Regiments in the West. This is an amazing example of a Sharps Carbine which saw action in Virginia during the Civil War, was Confederate captured and Union recaptured, and later converted to .50-70 for Indian War Service. Shipping & Insurance included. $7700.00

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F386. RARE - ALLEN & WHEELOCK LIP FIRE ARMY REVOLVER: The development of Allen’s “Lip Fire” self-contained cartridges were truly revolutionary, especially because the rimfire cartridges of the era that were offered by Smith & Wesson in their #1 and #2 revolvers were only .22 and .32 caliber respectively, while Allen offered self-contained handgun cartridges in the much larger calibers of .36 and .44. Unfortunately, the production of Allen & Wheelock Lip Fire and Rim Fire series of revolvers was brought to a screeching halt due to litigation from Smith & Wesson, who were defending the bored through cylinder patent of Rollin White, to which they had purchased exclusive access. Allen managed to produce his side-hammer rimfire revolvers for slightly more than 3 years, from about 1859 until November of 1863, before the patent infringement suit shut down the production of that product line as well. His revolutionary Lip Fire revolvers saw a much shorter production life, with the guns being introduced in late 1860 or early 1861 and being put out of production by the November 1863 court order. The Allen & Wheelock Center Hammer Lip Fire “Army” revolver was the large bore, .44 caliber revolver in the series. It used a single-action mechanism but fired Allen’s proprietary, self-contained .44 Lip Fire cartridge. It is estimated that between 250 and 500 of these revolvers were produced from about mid-1860 until November of 1863, when a court order ended production of Allen revolvers with bored through cylinders. As a result of the relatively small production numbers, this scarce revolver is often missing from even advanced collections of Civil War era secondary martial revolvers. The Allen & Wheelock Lip Fire Army revolver had a six-shot cylinder and a 7-inch half-octagon/half-round barrel. They guns were produced with two different styles of loading gate, with the earliest production guns having a gate hinged at the top and the later production guns having one hinged at the bottom. The guns were also produced with two different styles of grips, one being a standard taper (the most commonly encountered version) and the other having a pronounced “flare” towards their bottoms. The guns used a unique cam-action trigger guard to actuate the ejector, which removed the spent cases from the cylinder. This same mechanism provided the loading lever action for the percussion version of the Center Hammer Army revolver. The revolvers were blued, with color case hardened hammers and trigger guards, and the two-piece walnut grips were varnished. The guns were “serial numbered” (assembly numbered) on most of the major components, including the frame (under the grips), on the face of the cylinder, on the cylinder arbor pin, on the ejector rod, inside the grips and on many of the internal parts. The only other markings usually found on the Allen & Wheelock Lip Fire Army revolver was the two-line address and patent date mark found the left side of octagon portion of the barrel.

This revolver is all original and is fully functional. The action is tight and the cylinder properly cycles and the hammer locks correctly, and the unique loading lever properly works.  The assemble number 121 matches on all parts. The gun has an even grayish light brown patina, but the marking are weak due to the overuse of the die stamp. This is a rare and difficult Civil War period revolver, which is often missing for advanced collections. Shipping & Insurance included. $2800.00

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Michigan Cavalry Soldier armed with an Allen & Wheelock Revolver, Colt Carbine & Saber

#65 CO I 3RD MICH VOL CAV  &  #68 CO I 3RD MICH VOL CAV

F394. ALLEN & WHEELOCK CENTER HAMMER ARMYThis is an example of a Civil War Production Allen & Wheelock Army revolver that was manufactured by the Worchester, Massachusetts firm in 1861-62. Allen & Wheelock manufactured approximately 700 Center Hammer Army revolvers and the Ordnance Department purchased 536 in 1861. Nearly all those guns were subsequently issued to the 2nd & 3rd Michigan Volunteer Cavalry regiments. The revolver was a .44 caliber, six-shot, percussion single action revolver that had a 7 ½” half-round and half-octagon barrel that utilized a unique ratcheting loading lever that formed the trigger guard of the revolver. Surviving examples with original case blue finish are rare. This gun remains in very crisp, complete condition with assemble number 66, and displays well with lots of original blue finish on the cylinder; hammer; trigger; and a good amount of original finish on the underside of the barrel and recessed areas. The grips are tight and in near-mint condition! Several revolvers close to the number on this gun are listed in the Springfield Research Service file as having been in the possession of A company of the 3rd Michigan Cavalry; numbers 65 & 68. Since only two small recorded groups of Allen & Wheelock Army serial numbers are known, Company I 3rd MI Cavalry and Company A 2nd MI Cavalry, it is quite likely this gun was issued to another company within the 3rd MI Cavalry. This would be a wonderful addition to any advanced collection of secondary martial revolvers, and will certainly be a fine addition to a Michigan Cavalry grouping. Overall, this is an outstanding example of an Allen & Wheelock Center Hammer Army percussion revolver.  Shipping & Insurance included. $3700.00

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F395. CONFEDERATE ALTERED - HARPERS FERRY 1842 MUSKET - 1845 DATED:  This 1842 Harpers Ferry musket is Confederate altered to the size of a 2-band rifle, and once had a Confederate blade site. It is in attic-found condition and has not been cleaned and is all original! The stock is rough with a few splits in the stock near the left side of the barrel, but the wood is strong and not loose. The lock properly functions in both half & full cock position and is dated the same as the barrel;1845. The ramrod is originally for an 1860 Springfield rifle, but was shorten and treaded at its bottom, not just cut down. On the top of the barrel, you can see two groves for a Confederate blade site, which is long gone. There is also is saddle wear on the underside forward of the trigger guard.  Shipping & Insurance is included. $995.00

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F399. COOK & BROTHER LOCK - CONFEDERATE ARSENAL REPAIRED - “G” MARKED, SERIAL NUMBER BUTT PLATE, JS-ANCHOR MARKED 1853 ENFIELD RIFLE: This is a “G” marked, serial numbered butt plate and JS-Anchor marked 1853 Enfield that was arsenal repaired with a Cook & Brother lock and a replaced PRITCHER barrel. This work was most likely done at the Macon Georgia armory. The “G” marked is faint as a result of the stoke being armory refurbished; the butt plate serial number is 1449, and the JS Anchor is readable. The original lock was replaced with a Cook & Brother lock, which has the Confederate flag is date 1863, Athens Ga. and serial numbered. The main spring is missing as well as one internal screw, which I believe can be replaced making the lock proper function. The original barrel most likely sustained battle damage and was replace with a replacment PRITCHER barrel as is evident by the vice clamp marks. Also, the nipple cone was modified to match up to the Cook & Brother hammer. The original serial number places this gun within the Gladiator range. A Gladiator range serial number butt plate Enfield is rare, even more unique is one that was Macon arsenal repaired with a replacement barrel and a Cook & Brother lock. Shipping & Insurance included. $5600.00

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“Z”

F401. CONFEDERATE “Z” MARKED CLEANED AND REPAIRED  - ORIGINAL CONFEDERATE PATTERN 1853 ENFIELD RIFLE: This is an original purchased Confederate Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle with a Script “WC” viewers  mark forward of the butt plate tang. On page 116 of the book “English Connection” it states “This unusual and distinctive mark appears on a Birmingham rifle musket with an “1862” / “TOWER” lock. This is the only stamp seen with this unique style of lettering. Others are seen either conventional block or script letters.” This Enfield also has the letter “Z” on the underside, forward of the trigger tang, which means this gun went through the “C&R” Clean & Repair at the Richmond Arsenal/Artillery Work-shop and inspected by Lous Zimmer. The stock is all original as it the barrel and bands and sling swivels. The lock is dated 1863 and looks original, but may be replaced since the book mentions an 1862 lock for the original “WC” viewer marks. The lock proper function, the nipple is original as is the ramrod and the bore has strong rifling, but dark and need cleaned. The rear site is missing. Shipping & Insurance included. An original “WC” viewer marked Confederate Pattern 1853 Enfield are rare to find, even more exceptional is finding on that went through the “C&R” Clean & Repair process. Shipping & Insurance included. $2600.00

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F406. SERIAL NUMBERED 1853 ENFIELD RIFLE – CONFEDERATE ARSENAL MODIFIED TO COMBAT SHOTGUN: During the Civil War, the South recovered weapons and other military items off the battlefield to be refurbished and reused. For those weapons being restored to original condition, the Clear & Repair system in Richmond was utilized. However, there was another earlier system established to convert some guns for a purpose other than originally designed. Many full-sized guns were cut-down and smoothed bored making them into shotguns to use buck & ball ammunition. Buck-and-ball was a common load use by Confederates and consisted of a large caliber lead musket ball combined with three to six buckshot pellets. This was not a post-war conversion, but done early in the war. This is an early Confederate Enfield rifle. It has serial number 8056 on the butt plate; “S” stamped on the top of the stock for the maker Smith and a JS Anchor on the underside by the trigger tang. The barrel is reduced to 28 1/2 inches and smooth bored; the rear site was removed; the barrel has a cut for a front site and a cut for a bayonet lug. There is no rear swivel, and the lock is marked CROWN /TOWER/1861. The lock properly functions, and has the modified ram-rod, which is rare. If this were a full size gun it would be priced around $6000.00, but this is available at a reduced price. Shipping & Insurance is included. $2300.00

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F410. HARTFORD COLT MODEL 1851 NAVAL REVOLVER – 1859: This is a steel frame Hartford Colt Model 1851 Naval Revolver made in 1859. It is serial number 90938 on all parts to include the barrel; lower frame; the trigger guard; backstrap; loading lever; cylinder; and wedge. I did not pull the grips, but they are tightly fitted to the frame and no doubt original. It is a brown gun with even patina and minor pitting. The action is tight, the cylinder scene is faint, the Hartford Colt stamp is strong, and holds in both half & full cock positions. The wood grips are complete and there are some initials, which look like (C H L), but are common and not enough to make and identification. This Hartford Colt M851 Naval revolver was made the year prior to the Civil War, and may have gone to a Southern state. Shipping & Insurance included. $2700.00

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F425.  SHARPS & HANKINS NAVAL CARBINE: The US M1862 Navy Carbine by Sharps & Hankins, Philadelphia was one of the more interesting and unique arms to see service with the US Navy. Between 1862 and 1865 about 8,000 of these breech-loading carbines were produced. The carbines were produced in .52 rimfire with a unique sliding breech system for loading and unloading. The carbine had a 24” barrel and was rifled with 6 grooves and featured a leather shroud around the barrel to protect the barrel from deterioration due to the salty and highly corrosive environment. Often these leather covers are in very rough condition or entirely missing. Of the 8,000 “Naval” pattern carbines produced, the Navy purchased 6,686. The gun saw extensive use during the American Civil War with the Brown Water Navy gunboats in support of the infantry on the river ways of the south seeing service in the inventory of no less than forty-eight boats and ships. This Carbine is unique not only for the leather cover on the barrel, but the fact that it is factory plated. This was done to protest it while at sea. The stock has expected dings and dents and there is a thin stress fracture on the right side that looks period; however, the stock is strong with no movement. The leather cover is in near-mint original condition and properly attached to the barrel. There is one sling swivel; the gun is serial number 11111 on the tang and barrel; the hammer does not hold in half-cock, but does fully lock.  Overall. this is a nice looking and 100% complete example of a relatively rare US Navy carbine. The gun is in tremendously better condition than they are usually encountered in, with a fine leather barrel shroud and crisp markings. This is one of those not to common carbines that is missing from many Civil War carbine and long arm collection and would be a nice addition to any Civil War naval display. Shipping & Insurance included. $2600.00

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F430. LOUISIANA PURCHASED 1853 ENFIELD RIFLE – CONFEDERATE ARSENAL MODIFIED COMBAT SHOTGUN: During the Civil War, the South recovered weapons and other military items off the battlefield to be refurbished and reused. For those weapons being restored to original condition, the Clear & Repair system in Richmond was utilized. However, there was another earlier system established to convert some guns for a purpose other than originally designed. Many full-sized guns were cut-down and smoothed bored making them into shotguns to use buck & ball ammunition. Buck-and-ball was a common load use by Confederates and consisted of a large caliber lead musket ball combined with three to six buckshot pellets. This was not a post-war conversion, but done early in the war. This Enfield is one of the rare ones purchased by the State of Louisiana. These did not have serial numbers, but were stamped with a six-point star with a circle L in the center, and the mark is found on the underside of the stock to the rear of the trigger guard. The stock on this gun is cut back to the first band. The barrel is reduced to 30 1/4 inches and smooth bored, and the rear site was removed and a notch was cut for a front site. There is no rear swivel, and the lock is marked with a Crown & 1861 over TOWER and it properly function. A Louisiana surcharged Enfield is rare in any condition, and at the December show in Franklin, I saw a full-size example priced for $14,000. This is available at a much more reasonable priced. Shipping & Insurance is included.  $2300.00

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F432. CONFEDERATE PATTERN 1853 ENFIELD RIFLE: This is a double marked Crown SHG1 Confederate Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle. The Crown SHG1 is a viewer mark believed to be used by Sinclair Hamilton & Company, and not often seen. On the stock forward of the butt plate tang is stamped K 3, which most likely is a unit designation. The stock shows normal dings and wear, but overall is in great condition. The lock is marked CROWN / 1862 / TOWER and properly functions, and hold both half and full cock. The nipple is original. The barrel has strong rifling, but is bright from being cleaned. However, the barrel bands, which are all marked with the number 5, have a brown patina. The ramrod is original as well as both sling swivels. Shipping & Insurance included. $2300.00

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F433. COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER – 1861: This is a Colt Model 1851 Navy Revolver; Serial Number 104103; (Manufacture Year – 1861. The serial number matches on all parts to include the wedge, loading lever and cylinder. The Grips are original as are all screws. The Colt maker mark on the top of the barrel is very strong, but there  is some pitting, and the cylinder scene is visible, but also has some pitting. Most likely it is from gun power residue. The action is tired and properly cycles and hold in both half and full cock positions, and the rifling is strong. The gun is very tight.  Shipping & Insurance included. $2600.00

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F440. BURNSIDE 5th MODEL CARBINE - UNION 2nd TEXAS SERIAL NUMBER RANGE: This 5th model Burnside Carbine is serial number 11029, which falls between two known Union 2nd Texas cavalry guns: 11023 & 11070 Company C, 2nd Texas Cavalry (Union). The Stock is double cartouche and is in great condition. The blue finish is very strong and there remains a good amount of case coloring. Union Texas Volunteers - 2nd Regiment, Texas Cavalry: Organized at Brownsville, Texas, December 15, 1863. Served Unattached, Cavalry, 13th Army Corps, Texas, Dept. of the Gulf, to June, 1864. Cavalry Brigade, United States Forces, Texas, to June, 1864. District of Morganza, Dept. of the Gulf, to August, 1864. Separate Cavalry Brigade, 19th Corps, Dept. of the Gulf, to November, 1864. Duty at Brownsville and on the Rio Grande, Texas, till July, 1864. Ordered to New Orleans, La., thence to Morganza August 6, and duty there till November. Consolidated with 1st Texas Cavalry November 1, 1864.This is a great looking 5th Model Burnside Carbine most likely carried by a soldier in the 2nd Texas Cavalry (Union). Shipping & Handing included. $3300.00

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F446. COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER – 1861This is a Colt Model 1851 Navy Revolver; Serial Number 109757; (Manufacture Year – 1861. The serial number matches on all parts to include the cylinder, the guard, backstrap, lower received, barrel and loading lever, but not the wedge, which is 722. This number is so close that it might be a factory error. The frame looks to be factory plated indicating it may have been acquired by the Navy; this was done to protect it from salt water corrosion. The grips and all screws are original, and the gun is tight. The action properly functions and it hold both half and full cock, and cycles correctly. The Colt maker mark on the top of the barrel. The cylinder scene is all but gone and there is some gun power pitting, and the rifling is strong. Shipping & Insurance is included. $1600.00

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F451. EARLY SMITH CAVALRY CARBINE, CO. D., 2ND WEST VIRGINIA CAVALRY: This is an original single-shot percussion carbine, .50 caliber breechloader invented and patented by medical physician Dr. Gilbert Smith of Buttermilk Falls, New York in late 1855. This fine original weapon measures 38½” long overall and weighs a hefty seven pounds and eight ounces. The two-piece black walnut stock is made up of a 9” forearm held by a single barrel band.  The weapon retains a slightly faded and worn single, rectangular inspector cartouche on the left side at wrist.  It has normal dings and dents from field use and age with the largest ding being on the left side of the forearm—a vertical depression almost an inch long which looks almost like a saber gouge! The 21 5/8” long blued barrel is round / octagonal-shaped.  The entire barrel surface is in very good to fine unmolested condition other than for some light rust oxidation on the barrel band and butt plate. All original front and rear sight.  Inspector markings “J.H.” visible on the barrel at the left facet near the frame. Frame is stamped with serial number “4169”. Left side of frame opposite the hammer and over the two lock screws bears a patent mark “ADDRESS / POULTNEY & TRIMBLE / BALTIMORE U.S.A.” Directly beneath is the patent mark “SMITH’S PATENT / JUNE 23, 1857”. Maker’s stamp is located on same side to the left and reads “MANUFACTURED BY / MASS ARMS CO./ CHICOPEE FALLS.”. This early model of carbine, often called the “artillery model,”  has no sling bar or sling but does have two iron swivels, one integrated at the front barrel band and the second at the toe of the stock.  All of these were, in fact, issued to Cavalry regiments.  Frame hinge pin has slight wear. All stampings are very clear and sharp. All furniture is iron and finished blue which has turned to a mellow plum brownish patina. Carbine exhibits crisp mechanics. Bore with six-groove rifling is very good and will clean too bright. Identical weapons numbered #4168 and #4173 are noted by Springfield Research Service to have been issued to Company D, 2nd West Virginia Cavalry so this one (#4169) is almost certainly one from that same unit. The 2nd West Virginia Cavalry, although mustered into the service as a West Virginia unit, was recruited mainly in Ohio. It was organized August 1, 1861, in Southern Ohio by Colonel William M. Bolles. Ohio’s Governor declined the muster of the Regiment, stating he was under orders to commission no more cavalry. Application was made to Governor F.R. Pierpoint, provisional Governor of the portion of Virginia now known as West Virginia. With the consent of the Secretary of War, Pierpoint accepted the organization and ordered it into camp at Parkersburg. It was mustered as the Second Regiment of Loyal Virginia Cavalry on November 8, 1861. The Regiment operated about Western Virginia until July 1864 when it moved to the Shenandoah Valley. It fought at Kearnstown, Chambersburg, Opequan, Fisher’s Hill, Cedar Creek, Five Forks, Sailor’s Creek, Appomattox Station and was at Appomattox during the surrender of the Confederate Army. The Regiment led the Army of the Potomac in the Grand Review at Washington. It then travelled to Wheeling and was mustered out on the 4th of July 1865.2nd Regiment West Virginia Cavalry. Shipping & Insurance included. $2400.00

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F462. 1858 – HARTFORD COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER: This is a Hartford Colt Model 1851 Navy Revolver, serial number 86301, which dates it to 1858. Many of the pre-war Colts went south prior to the Civil War, and this one recently surfaced in Mississippi.  The serial number matches all parts to include the wedges, and the cylinder, which is unique because it appears to never have had a cylinder-scene, and has a channel grove. I suspect the original factory engraved cylinder failed inspection and was swapped out before the serial numbers were applied. On examination, you can see that all the numbers match and were stamped from the same dye. On the top of the barrel is a clear Hartford Colt maker stamp. The grips are tight and have never been removed; the action is tight and hold in half-cock and properly functions; and the patina is even and the same on the entire gun. On the bottom of the grip the initials “W K” are scratched into the brass. However, this is not enough for an identification. Shipping & Insurance included. $2200.00

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F465. CONFEDERATE INVENTORY NUMBERED JS-ANCHOR MARKED PATTERN 1853 ENFIELD BY PARKER, FIELD & SONS: I purchased this Confederate Enfield directly from Tim Prince “College Hill Arsenal” and the photos and description are his.

The most iconic of theimported arms to see service with the Confederacy during the American Civil War was the British Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Musket, marked with the Confederate JS / {ANCHOR} viewer’s mark of John Southgate, combined with an engraved Confederate inventory number on the tang of the brass buttplate. If a collector were to have only one true Confederate imported weapon in their collection, one of these Confederate marked Enfields would be the perfect addition. There is no more striking image than that of the ragged Confederate infantryman with a Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Musket in his hands, doggedly defending his belief in states’ rights and defending the boarders of his state from what the average southern soldier perceived as a northern invasion.

During the early days ofthe American Civil War, Confederate purchasing agents did a splendid job of tying up contracts for the British Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Musket, which was truly one of the most advanced and well-made military long arms of the day. According to Confederate Chief of Ordnance Josiah Gorgas’s 3 February 1863 summary of imported arms, some 70,980 “Long Enfield Rifles” had been purchased from the beginning of the war through the end of 1862. These numbers only account for Confederate central government purchases, and do not include those Pattern 1853s purchased by the individual Confederate states or by speculators seeking to sell them within the Confederacy. 

Most of these arms werepurchased from the firms of S. Isaac, Campbell & Company (who relied on John Edward Barnett & Sons to deliver many of those arms) or Sinclair, Hamilton & Company, who often routed their sales through S. Isaac, Campbell & Co as well. Additional Pattern 1853 Enfields were purchased from William Grazebrook of Liverpool, who made his first sales to Confederate purchasing agent Caleb Huse within thirty days of the first shots being fired at Fort Sumter. Sinclair, Hamilton & Company entered into several contracts with the Confederacy to deliver Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Muskets, with the typical contract terms requiring 30,000 arms to be delivered over a six-month period. During the war, Sinclair, Hamilton & Company appears to have received as many as five of these contracts for Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Muskets from the Confederate central government.  The second of these contracts for 30,000 Pattern 1853 “Long Enfields” is represented by the guns with the JS / {ANCHOR} mark, along with the engraved buttplate tang inventory numbers. These inventory numbers ran from 1-10,000 in three series. The first series had no suffix after the number, while the second series of 10,000 had an “A” suffix under the inventory number and the third series of 10,000 had a “B” suffix. These numbered guns represent the October 1861 contract with Sinclair, Hamilton & Company that is referred to in Confederate documents as the “Second Contract”. This contract required the 30,000 Enfields to be delivered between October of 1861 and April of 1862. At least two identified “B” suffix guns with three-digit inventory numbers have been determined to have been issued in Corinth, MS immediately prior to the battle of Shiloh on April 6-7 of 1862. Thus, is it clear that the contract timeline for production and delivery was closely followed, and the Confederacy did a good job of transshipping the arms from their Caribbean receiving and storage facilities through the Union blockade to the south during the first year of the war. 

Sinclair, Hamilton &Company acquired the arms they sold to the Confederacy through a group of arms makers that were referred to in period documents at the “Five Furnishers”. These were well-established gunmaking firms that were able to fill the large Sinclair, Hamilton & Company orders in a reasonable period. The “Five Furnishers” were the long time London gunmakers EP BondParker, Field & Sons, and James Kerr. Kerr apparently received a tiny portion of the contract, only 500 guns, due to his postion with the London Armoury Company where he was the production manager. Archibald Hamilton of Sinclair, Hamilton & Company was the managing director of The London Armoury Company, and James Kerr (of Kerr revolver fame) was London Armoury Company’s manager. The balance of the guns was delivered by the Birmingham based firms of C.W. James and W.C. Scott & Son. The furnishers often marked the guns that were delivered under portion of this contract with a large single letter on the upper comb of the stock, just forward of the buttplate tang. The guns were marked with a B for E.P. Bond, an F for Parker, Field & Sons, a J for C.W. James, a K for James Kerr, and an S for Scott & Son. A sixth single letter mark, P, has been noted on extant Confederate Enfields from this contract. This mark was previously thought to be an alternate mark for Parker, Field & Company. However, more recent examination of extant examples and the other associated marks on those guns has revealed that this was the mark of Francis Preston of Manchester, England. Preston’s relationship within the contracting circle is not clear, but he delivered many socket bayonets for the numbered guns of this contract and may have received a small sub-contract to provide long arms as well. No period documents have shown that Preston delivered the guns directly to Sinclair, Hamilton & Company, so it is most likely that his guns were sub-contracted by James or Scott, who delivered most of the guns. 

A letter dated 31October 1861 from Sinclair, Hamilton & Company notes that the contract was divided between the furnishers as follows: 

CW James - 10,000Scott & Son - 8,000 E.P. Bond - 6,000 Parker, Field & Sons - 5,500James Kerr - 500

This indicates that the guns delivered by CW James (the largest supplier) represented about 33% of the total delivery under this contract, Scott & Sons about 25%, Bond about 20% and Parker, Field & Sons about 18% and the guns from Kerr represented less than 2% of the deliveries. An extensive database comprised of roughly three decades of collected information related to Confederate purchased Enfieldscontains slightly less than 300 extant examples of 2nd Contract inventory numbered Pattern 1853 Enfield rifle muskets. This number does not count state purchased guns. Of those guns, the large majority are numbered guns with no suffix, representing about 74% of the recorded samples. A-suffix guns represent about 19% of the recorded examples, while B-suffix guns represent about 7% of surviving examples that are recorded. To date, less than 50 A-suffix and less than 20 B-suffix Pattern 1853 Enfields are known to exist. The reason for the paucity of these arms is not clear, but it may simply be the result of attrition and the arms having been used up. With B-suffix guns, which would have theoretically been delivered later than the no suffix or “A” guns, the lack of extant examples may be an indication of the early successes experienced by the Union’s Atlantic Blockading Squadron. Recorded numbers show a good distribution of engraved numbers from two digits through the mid 2XXX range. Then there is then a nearly 4,000 number gap in the database that seems to indicate that a large number of the “B-guns” in the 25XX to 62XX range may well be on the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. “A suffix” guns, although uncommon and with few examples to study, show a nice even distribution through the entire numbering sequence. This suggests that their scarcity today is the result of them having seen hard use, rather than having been dumped overboard while a Confederate blockade runner tried to elude a pursuing US Naval vessel.

The Pattern 1853 EnfieldRifle Musket offered here is a classic example of a Confederate marked and imported musket from the 2nd Sinclair, Hamilton & Company contract that clearly saw use in the field. The gun is in VERY GOOD+ to NEAR FINE, untouched condition and is crisply marked in the wood behind the trigger guard with the desirable JS / {ANCHOR} mark. The buttplate tang is engraved with the inventory number 9704 indicating that this gun was delivered at the end of the first group of 10,000 muskets to be delivered under the 2nd Sinclair, Hamilton & Company contract. Based upon a study of extant examples, their inventory numbers and the lock dates on the Birmingham made guns, this rifle musket was likely produced in early 1862. The gun bears a very crisp and clear F furnishers mark, indicating that it was delivered by Parker, Field & Sons of London. 

The firm of Parker,Field & Sons (also known as Parker, Field & Company) was established as Field & Parker, goldsmiths & gunmakers at 233 High Holborn Street in London around 1792. William Parker took over the firm after Field’s death, and remained at the same location through 1841, with Field’s son John eventually joining the business. During that time the firm also maintained workshops and stores at several other London addresses. In about 1841 the company became known as Parker, Field & Sons, adding John Field (son in law to William Parker) and William Parker’s sons John William Parker Field and William Shakespeare Field to the business, with their sole occupation being gunmaking. The firm continued to use the High Holborn address through 1876, and as before operated additional workshop locations at a variety of London addresses over the next several decades. The firm ceased operations in 1886. During the Civil War, Parker, Field & Sons delivered thousands of Pattern 1853 Enfield rifle muskets to the Confederacy, primarily through Sinclair, Hamilton & Company. They also delivered some of the Enfields for the state of Georgia’s contract, with at least 200 of the Pattern 1856 Sergeant’s Fusils for India Service and 140 Pattern 1853 Enfields being listed on the manifest showing Georgia purchased arms shipped on board the blockade runner Gladiator. A handful of revolvers are also known in the US with Parker, Field & Sons retailer marks, and potential Confederate provenance, but no contracts for the delivery of handguns to the Confederacy by Parker, Field & Sons are known.

As previously noted,this Confederate Enfield is in VERY GOOD+ to NEAR FINE, untouched condition, especially for an early war Confederate purchased and used Enfield. The lock is marked in two lines, forward of the hammer, PARKER FIELD & SONS / LONDON, without the typical British “crown” mark to the rear of the hammer. The gun is a commercial one and bears no British military marks at all, which is typical of guns bound for export markets. The upper left of the breech is marked with the usual London commercial View and Proof marks, with no external gauge mark. On most London commercially proved guns, the gauge mark is found under the barrel. The interior of the lock is clearly marked FIELD over the mainspring, along with the initials I.D. and J.P., which are probably the marks of the lock maker and the “setter up” who was the workman who assembled the gun. The bottom edge of the lock bears the file slash mating mark \ \ \/ | |. The bottom of the barrel is marked with the name of the barrel maker, EZRA MILLWARS as well as with the initials J.F. who was probably another workman involved in the manufacture of the barrel. The bottom of the barrel is additionally marked FIELD, and with the gauge mark 25 (indicating .577 caliber). The barrel is also marked 27which is probably a workman’s Arabic numeral interpretation of the \ \ \/ | | mating marks that are fond throughout the balance of the gun. This same mating mark is found on both lock mounting screws, the breech plug tang screw, in the ramrod channel of the stock and on the right rear edges of all three of the barrel bands.

The barrel of the gunhas a thickly oxidized dark brown patina on the expose surfaces that is untouched and uncleaned. The portions of the barrel that were protected by the barrel bands retains some nice original thinning blue and the bottom of the barrel that has been protected by the stock retains about 80% of the original blue, which is thinning and dulling. The exposed metal surfaces show some moderate roughness and pitting in the breech and bolster area, with evenly distributed light surface roughness and pinpricking over the balance of the barrel. The bore of the musket is in about VERY GOOD+ condition. The bore of the gun is partly bright, and it retains very strong three-groove, progressive depth rifling. The bore shows some evenly distributed oxidation and light pitting along its entire length, with some areas of more moderate pitting present as well. The barrel bands the same untouched deep brown patina as the barrel of the gun. The middle and lower bands retain their “doughnut” shaped keepers on their tension screws, with the one for the upper band’s tension screw is missing. The action of the gun is mechanically very good and functions well on all positions. The lock has a moderately oxidized brownish patina over a dull base color. Part of the lock has been lightly cleaned at some point in the past to make the markings easier to read. However, the lock markings are quite crisp and fully legible, and this cleaning was probably unnecessary. The rear of the lock plate shows some odd scarring that may be from impact or other wear related to service and use. The brass furniture has a nice, untouched, dark umber patina, which is very attractive. The Confederate inventory number 9704 is neatly engraved on the tang. The long-range rear sight is complete and fully functional. The ladder has the same dark brown patina of the barrel bands, while the sight base matches the metal of the barrel. The original combination front sight and bayonet lug is present near the muzzle of the musket. Both sling swivels are present, although the upper swivel appears to be a replacement and not the original swivel from the period of use. However, the rear swivel appears to be original to the. The three original Palmer pattern clamping barrel bands are all in place on the musket and are mating marked to it as mentioned. The original ramrod, which was numbered to the gun, is missing in action. This is typical with numbered Enfields, as less than 10% of extant examples retain a numbered ramrod, let alone the original matching one. The ramrod that now accompanies the gun is an original, Pattern 1853 ramrod from the period, which is full-length and retains fine original threads at the end. The patina of the rod matches the balance of the metal perfectly and it is almost certainly a period replacement from the time of use. Thousands of replacement ramrods were imported thought the Confederate port of Wilmington, NC between 1863 and 1864, suggesting that the breakage and loss of rammers in the field was a constant problem. The stock of the gun is in about FINE condition overall. The stock retains very strong edges and sharp lines and does not appear to have been sanded at any time. The stock is solid, complete, and full-length, with no breaks or repairs noted. The stock has deep, dark, and uncleaned patina that matches the metal of the barrel well. An old coating varnish was applied to the stock very long time ago and this has darkened and alligatored, adding to the patina of the piece and probably helping to protect the stock and its markings. The stock bears the expected JS / {ANCHOR} inspection mark in the wood behind the triggerguard. The JS / {ANCHOR} mark is quite legible and clear, but also shows good age and light wear. The wood has been lightly cleaned in this area at some point in time to make this mark easier to see. As would be expected, the stock does show a wide assortment of scattered bumps, dings and minor mars from service, handling, and storage over the last 150+ years. There is also some moderate burn out and associated wood loss between the hammer and the breech plug tang, behind the bolster. This is a common condition for any percussion long arm that saw heavy use and repeated firing. There is also a small chip of wood missing from the revere of the butt, near the buttplate. All of the wood wear is commensurate with the condition of the gun overall and does not indicate any exceptional wear or any abuse, just lots of honest use.

Overall, this is a greatlooking, essentially untouched example of a completely authentic Confederate imported and used Enfield Rifle Musket that surely saw field service. The gun has the most desirable and well known of Confederate import marks, a crisp and clear JS / {ANCHOR}. It also has a wonderful, engraved inventory number on the brass buttplate along with a crisp furnisher’s mark on the stock. This gun was clearly a very early arrival in the Confederacy that was likely on the field well before the beginning of the 1862 spring and summer campaign seasons. The erosive percussion cap flash around the breech and the burn out on the stock clearly shows that this gun saw some significant service and fought for Southern independence during the war. Somehow, through all of that use and potential for combat damage, the gun managed to survive in extremely nice and relatively complete original condition. With less than 25% of the numbered Confederate Enfields being delivered by Parker, Field & Sons and with less than 1% of those 30,000 guns having survived to be in collections today, this is simply an incredibly scarce example of a Confederate purchased gun. If you have ever wanted to own a completely authentic, correct, and honest Confederate imported and used Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Musket, that really saw service and fought the war, this would be an outstanding addition to your collection. These inventory numbered, Confederate purchased guns are really iconic pieces of history, which were no doubt witness to some of the most horrific moments in the American Civil War. This gun is every bit as Confederate as any Richmond-made rifle musket, and at a much more reasonable in price. Shipping & Insurance included. $6800.00

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F466. CONFEDERATE INVENTORY NUMBERED JS-ANCHOR MARKED PATTERN 1853 ENFIELDThis is another Confederate Enfield purchased directly from Tim Prince “College Hill Arsenal.”  The British Pattern 1853 Enfield Rifle Musket, marked with the Confederate JS / {ANCHOR}, was one of the most iconic arms to see service with the Confederacy during the American Civil War. The stock on this gun is complete with expected bumps and dings, and with the initials “C F W” carved on the right side of the stock. These initials are very common and an identity of the soldiers is unknown. On the underside of the stock forward of the trigger guard is the faint outline of a Crown over something, and below that the faint outline of the JS – ANCHOR. This mark is barely visible without proper lighting & magnification, but there it is! The lock is marked CROWN / TOWER over 1861 and properly functions, and has the original nipple protector and chain. The brass butt plate has the number 3586, but the period ramrod in unnumbered, and all the metal has matching deep brown patina. Shipping & Insurance included. $6500.00

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F470. 1860 - HARTFORD COLT 1851 NAVY REVOLVER: Prior to the outbreak of the Civil War, many of the Confederate states purchased Hartford Colt 1851 Navy revolvers in preparation for hostilities. This gun walked into the Marietta Georgia Civil War show with a high probability it was Confederate purchased since its serial number is 93415: production year 1860. Sadly, Colt archive records are incomplete and it is difficult to know where many of these early guns were shipped. This gun is in amazing condition with strong tight action; all original screws; silver plated brass backstrap and trigger guard; original varnished grips; matching serial numbers on all parts; some cylinder scene; and all original nipples. This is a highly desirable war-time Colt Model 1851 Navy revolver with a high possibility of being Confederate purchased. Shipping & Insurance included. $3200.00

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F471. CONFEDERATE KERR REVOLVER – 2ND VARIATION: The London Armoury Company Kerr’s Patent Revolver is one of the most distinctive and instantly recognizable of all Civil War era handguns. With the outbreak of the American Civil War, Caleb Huse (the South’s primary purchasing agent in England) engaged the London Armory Company to produce all the Kerr’s Patent revolvers that they could for delivery to the Confederacy. It is believed that nearly all of the L.A.C.’s output of Kerr revolvers from April of 1861 through the close of the Civil War was produced on contract for the Confederacy, with about 9,000 (and possibly at many 10,000) pistols produced and shipped to the south during that time; and it is believed that nearly all of the L.A.C.’s output of Kerr revolvers from April of 1861 through the close of the Civil War was produced on contract for the Confederacy, with about 9,000 (and possibly at many 10,000) pistols produced and shipped to the south during that time. The 2nd variation guns are numbered from about 1051 until 2700 and still have the rammer pivot screw forward of the frame but the top strap above the cylinder becomes flat. The checkering on the wood grip is slightly modified to allow for a small, clear panel behind the trigger for the “JS-Anchor” viewer’s mark. The serial number on the gun is 2672. It is fully functional with the cylinder turning and locking when the hammer is cocked. The gun is properly marked in the grip and L.A.C with inspection marks on the barrel and cylinder. It is a brown gun, with 100% complete grip and lanyard ring and a strong “JS-Anchor” viewer marks. These are getting harder to find in nice condition. Shipping & Insurance included. $4200.00

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F472. IRON FRAME - HARTFORD COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER – 1861: This is an iron frame Colt Model 1851 Navy Revolver; Serial Number 100630; (Manufacture Year – 1861. The serial number matches on all parts to include the wedge, loading lever and cylinder. The Grips are original as are all screws. The Colt maker mark on the top of the barrel is very strong and the cylinder scene is visible. The gun has an even brown-steel patina. The action is tired and properly cycles and hold in both half and full cock positions, and the rifling is strong. The gun is very tight! It has a Colt letter showing it was in a lot of 25 guns shipped to J. P. Moores Son, New York, Ney York on May 3, 1861.  Shipping, Insurance & Colt Letter included. $2900.00

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“A” & ”Q”

F474. CONFEDERATE “Cleaned & Repaired” - U.S. MODEL 1816 HARPERS FERRY CONVERSION MUSKET: This model 1816 Harpers Ferry conversion musket has the letters “A” & ”Q” stamped on the underside forward the trigger tang, which means this gun went through the Confederate “C&R” Clean & Repair process at least two times at a different Richmond Arsenal. The stock is original and never sanded and you can still see several of the original cartouche marks. The lock properly functions and holds in both half & full cock positions and is marked “HARPERS FERRY 1837” with the US Eagle, and the nipples is original though mushed flat. The barrel appears to have been replaced during the “C&R” Clean & Repair process because the tang date is “1832” and the other barrel marks are barely. Also, there are several vice-clamp marks common to C&R guns. There appears to be some gold paint on the barrel near the lock indicating the gun may have been in a GAR hall as a war trophy. On the stock opposite the lock is stamped “C. 31” which most likely is “C Company, 31st Regiment” and since the gun originated at Harpers Ferry, and Cleaned & Repaired in Richmond, VA, it is reasonable to surmise the gun went to a Virginia unit. This is an early Confederate “C&R” Clean & Repair, which no doubt saw the Elephant! Shipping & Insurance included. $1900.00

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CLICK THE ABOVE ICON TO READ THE COMPLETE HISTORY FOLDER

F475. CONFEDERATE NUMBERED P-1853 ENFIELD ID'D TO THE 13TH ALABAMA INFANTRY: This P-1853 Enfield Rifle Musket is one of the five known surviving James Kerr furnished rifle muskets. The rarity of the Kerr furnishers’ mark makes the gun extremely desirable, and even more so since it is also identified to Otis Smith Owens, who served in Company K of the 13th Alabama Infantry. Owens carved his initials, O S O on the reverse of the butt stock of the musket, and what appears to be a “K” for his company lightly carved on the obverse of the butt. Both sets of marks are somewhat light, but still legible. There are only three Confederate soldiers with these initials; two of which served in the cavalry; however only one in the infantry; Otis Smith Owens. He served in “K” Company, 13th Alabama Infantry regiment, and fought at Battle of Seven Pines; Battle of Mechanicsville; First Battle of Cold Harbor, or Gaines’ Mill; Battle of Malvern Hill; Battle of South Mountain; Battle of Sharpsburg (Antietam); Battle of Fredericksburg; Battle of Chancellorsville; Battle of Gettysburg; Mine Run; and the Battle of the Wilderness. He was wounded at the Wilderness, but returned to serve during the Siege of Petersburguntil the wars end. Tim Prince sold this rifle several years ago.

Click the anchor  for a hyperlink to his original listing

Otis Smith Owens’ P-1853 Enfield Rifle Musket is a classic example of a Confederate imported musket that clearly saw use in the field. The gun is in about NEAR VERY GOOD condition. The buttplate tang is engraved with the inventory number 5996, indicating that this gun was in the first group of 10,000 muskets to be delivered under the 2nd Sinclair, Hamilton & Company contract. A very faint J S / (ANCHOR) inspection mark is present behind the trigger guard, but is very weak, with only the shadow of the anchor being easily seen. The gun is marked with a large K on the upper comb of the stock, indicating that James Kerr of London was the furnisher of the gun. Click on the state seal to read more detail about the gun and Owens' history. Shipping and insurance is included. $7000.00

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F476. CONFEDERATE ENFIELD PATTERN-1856 CAVALRY CARBINE: This is a Confederate purchased Pattern 1856 Cavalry Carbine with a double stamped Anchor-"S" mark on the top of the stock forward of the butt plate tang. During the Civil War, the Union had no need for this carbine; however, the South had the demand. Confederate Enfields of all types were purchased on the commercial market, are not marked for the British, Canadian, Australian, or Indian military, and have some type of Confederate viewer mark stamp near the butt plate or trigger tang: JS-Anchor, Anchor-S, Circle CH1, Circle SL or some other Confederate stamp. Normally, it is just one stamp, but once-in-a-while a gun is discovered to a double stamp, which is rare. The Double Anchor-S is very deep and visible without magnification. The lock is marked with a CROWN / 1863 / TOWER, and the barrel has the British proof marks. The stock is marker marked TIPPING & LAWDEN on the bottom, and there is the number 516 painted on the side; I suspect this is a museum inventory number. There is a unique oval carved into the stock, and on opposite side the initials T B P.  However, this is not enough for an identification. The lock properly functions and hold in both positions, and original nipple is protested by the original nipple protector with its chain. The rear site is complete with the flip-up long-range blade site, and the barrel bands are original and complete with the dough-nut screws. The swivel ram rod was period removed and replace with a cut-down Enfield ram rod. This was done to speed reloading and is a modification that has been found on many examples of the Confederate carbine. All the metal has matching deep brown patina and never cleaned, and the barrel is dark with strong lands & groves. The gun is very tight and the patina perfect that I see no need to disturb it by removing the barrel or lock. Simply an amazing gun. Shipping & Insurance included. $4600.00

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CLICK THE ABOVE ICON TO READ THE COMPLETE HISTORY FOLDER

"Z"

F477. JOSLYN CARBINE - UNIT ISSUED AND IDENTIFIED & CONFEDERATE RECOVERED & REISSUED: This Joslyn carbine, serial number 993, was used by 2 different soldiers from Company H, 19th New York Cavalry, known as the 1st New York Dragoons. It was first issued to Corporal George Dean, then to Private George Underhill after Dean was wounded at Manassas Junction and assigned to the Ambulance Corps. Underhill would be involved in several engagements and later lose the gun during the fighting at Trevillian Station Virginia on 12 June,1864 when he sustained a gunshot wound of the left leg. The carbine was later Confederate recovered off the battlefield; sent back to Richmond and went through the “C&R” Clean & Repair system at the Richmond Arsenal/Artillery Work shop; inspected by Lous Zimmer and marked with the letter "Z" on the underside, forward of the trigger tang. The gun is fully functional with expected bumps and dings, and is in great shape considering it saw heavy use and action. A 144 page binder on the unit's history and the soldiers is included. Shipping & Insurance included. $6900.00

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CLICK THE ABOVE ICON TO READ THE COMPLETE HISTORY

F479. 17TH TEXAS CAVALRY - IDENTIFIED CONFEDERATE AUSTRIAN M-1854 LORENZ RIFLE: This is a wonderful example of the Austrian M-1854 Lorenz Rifle Musket, as imported by the Confederacy during the American Civil War, and carried by Texas Cavalry. On the stock is carves two sets of initials; the first is “J D” with an illegible last name and a carving of a bird, which looks like a goose, and a second set “T. F. I.” carved over the other initials. It is difficulty to identify a soldier just by two letters without additional information, but three initials help narrow the search. It has an original  bayonet.

In this case, a search of the Civil War database; Ancestry; and Fold3, found only two Confederates with the initials (T.F.I.): Thomas F. Ivey a Confederate Midshipman and Thomas F Ivy of the 17th Texas Cavalry. The Confederate Navy did not use Lorenz Rifles nor is it a weapon carried by a naval officer; where as there is good documentation that Texas cavalry units used Lorenz rifles. This leaves only Private Thomas F Ivy!  

Confederate records are often incomplete and limited as to the whole history of a Confederate Soldier. We know that Private Ivy was born in Alabama in January 15, 1846, and is listed as being 14 years of age on the 1860 census. Three years later at the age of 17, he enlisted in Company “E” 17th Texas Cavalry (Moore’s Regiment) on February 26, 1862; Mustered in on March 15, 1862; and was discharged May 22 1862 for being “Under” 18; however, we know he survived the war because he died on April 13,1932 at the age of 88. In all likelihood, Private Ivy most likely reenlisted in 1863 after turning 18 and received a Lorenze rifle and carved his initial on the gun when he joined the Seventeenth Texas Cavalry, Consolidated.

The Lorenz was the third most used infantry arm on both sides during the war, and somewhere between with the US importing approximately 250,000 of the guns during the war and the Confederates importing at least 100,000, and quite possibly more. The Confederacy was always thought to have purchased most of their Lorenz’s after Caleb Huse visited Vienna as the Confederate Ordnance Department purchasing agent 1863, however more recent research indicates that Huse purchased his first Lorenz rifle muskets through S. Isaac, Campbell & Co of London in 1862. It appears that many of the guns that were purchased by the Confederacy were in their original 13.9mm caliber (about .547), while many of the US purchased guns were re-bored to more closely approximate the standard US caliber of .58.

The importance of the .54 caliber Austrian M-1854 Lorenz to the Confederacy might best be illustrated by an invoice from the famous English ammunition manufacturer Eley Brothers. The invoice is contained within the McRae Papers, and is dated July 18, 1863 some two weeks after the Battle of Gettysburg and the fall of Vicksburg, MS. The invoice is for 700,000 paper cartridges. The order included “600,000 Austrian Rifle Cartridges “Marked A” and “100,000 Ball & Buck Short Musket Cartridges “Marked M”. While the caliber of the Austrian cartridges is not specified, it seems clear that the order would be for .54-caliber ammunition, as the order contains no request for any .58 ammunition. This order implies that the Confederate Ordnance Department laboratories were capable of supplying a sufficient number of .58 caliber cartridges for the guns in the field, but needed assistance in providing enough ammunition for Lorenz’s and smoothbore muskets.

This gun is in the classic “Confederate” configuration, often referred to as a “Type I” by collectors. It retains its original 13.9mm (.54) bore, has a block rear sight, and a cheek rest on the reverse of the buttstock. The gun is dated 860 for 1860 on the lock, forward of the hammer and the double-headed Austrian Eagle is stamped to the rear of the hammer at the tail of the lock. The top of the breech is stamped with the name of arms maker, but is hard to read due to the gun power oxidation.

This Austrian M-1854 Lorenz Rifle Musket is in VERY GOOD+ to NEAR FINE condition. The gun is quite crisp with fine edges present on both the metal and the wood. The gun has a lightly oxidized “salt & pepper” appearance to the metal, which shows a mottled gray-brown over pewter patina on all the metal. There is some scattered light surface peppering and pinpricking over all of the metal surfaces as well. The gun is mechanically excellent and the lock functions crisply on all positions. The original tomb stone block rear sight, front sight/bayonet lug and both original sling swivels are present on the rifle. The bore of the gun rates about VERY GOOD+ to NEAR FINE. The original 4-groove Austrian rifling remains crisp, and the bore is mostly bright with some light frosting in the grooves. The original ramrod is in the channel under the barrel and it is full length, with fine threads on the end. The stock of the rifle rates VERY GOOD+ to NEAR FINE as well. As noted, the stock is crisp and retains sharp edges and shows no signs of ever having been sanded. The stock is full length with no breaks, cracks or repairs noted. The stock does show the usual bumps and dings from use in the field. The bayonet properly fits and is tight.

Overall, this is simply a wonderfully crisp, untouched, and unmolested Austrian M-1854 Lorenz Rifle Musket in the very desirable Type I configuration. Shipping & Insurance is free. $2900.00

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F481. AUSTRIAN M1854 TYPE I LORENZ RIFLE MUSKET:  This is example of the desirable Austrian Model 1854 Lorenz Rifle Musket in very nice condition. The Lorenz was the third most used rifle musket during the American Civil War, with US purchases in excess of 250,000 and documented CS purchases of at least 100,000.  In general, the US purchased most of their Lorenz rifles in 1861 and 1862, initially receiving the oldest guns in the Austrian military inventory. Many of these guns underwent modification or repairs in Belgium on their way to the US. Often, they were also supposed to be re-bored to the standard US .58 caliber during the refurbishment process. Most of the CS Lorenz purchases were made from early-1862 through the end of the war and were .54 caliber. The importance of the .54 caliber Austrian M1854 Lorenz to the Confederacy might best be illustrated by the huge number of Austrian Rifle Cartridges that were imported by the Confederacy from both Austria and England.

This Lorenz is complete and original to include the ramrod.  The gun is in GOOD + original condition and is very attractive. This Lorenz variant is an Austrian K.K. Army surplus gun that has a cheek rest on the reverse of the stock, the fixed-range block rear sight. The block sight and nominal .54 caliber bore has been considered the quintessential “Confederate” variant according to the old-time collectors and Civil War Arms researchers.  The gun has a dark bore with no original groves, it is either shot out or bored out for Buck & Ball. The lock is very clearly marked with the {Austrian Eagle} to the rear of the hammer and 860 to the front, indicating that it was produced in 1860. The initials “J W” are faintly carved in the stock.  Shipping & Insurance included. $1600.00

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F484. WHITNEY NAVY REVOLVER – 21st PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY SERIAL NUMBER RANGE: The most famous and easily recognized revolver manufactured by Eli Whitney, Jr . was the Navy Model, which came on the scene just prior to the Civil War with an improved second model developed as the War began. It is 36 caliber with a standard barrel length of 7 5/8 inches and the term “Navy” referred to the caliber and size of the revolver. These were purchased by both the US Army and Navy. Approximately 35,500 Whitney Navy revolvers were manufactured, including about 1,500 of the First Model and approximately 34,000 of the Second Model.  Both models went through a few improvements; resulting in four “types” of the First Model; and five “types” of the Second Model. Whitney obtained a contract with the US Army in 1862, and provided about 7,602 revolvers through 1863, and the Army also obtained Whitney revolvers through private vendors as well, resulting in over 10,000 Whitney Navy revolvers being used by the Army. The US Navy purchased 6,226 Whitney revolvers during 1863-1865.

This example retains much of the original blue finish, which matches on the entire gun, but shows wear at the high points. The cylinder scene is all but gone; all nipples are original and the action is tight and holds in both half & full cock.  The serial number is 18974 and is on the grips; loading lever; cylinder, but not the barrel; its number is 18239. This was most likely switched at the factor since the coloring and patina on the entire gun is a match. Serial number 18974 is also within the range of guns issued to the 21st Pennsylvania Cavalry.

18961 64CO C 21ST PENNA VOL CAV

 

18976 64CO C 21ST PENNA VOL CAV

21st Cavalry / 182d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers

Battles about Cold Harbor, Va., June 1-12, 1864; Before Petersburg June 16-18; Siege operations against Petersburg and Richmond June 16, 1864, to April 2, 1865; Weldon Railroad August 18-21; Poplar Springs Church September 29-October 2; Sent to City Point October 5 and mounted;Boydton Plank Road, Hatcher's Run, October 27-28; Warren's Expedition to Hicksford December 7-12; Bellefield December 9-10; Dabney's Mills, Hatcher's Run, February 5-7, 1865; Appomattox Campaign March 28-April 9; Dinwiddie C. H. March 30-31; Five Forks April 1; Paine's Cross Road April 5; Sailor's Creek April 6; Appomattox C. H. April 9; Surrender of Lee and his army; Expedition to Danville April 23-29; Moved to Lynchburg, Va., and duty there and in Dept. of Virginia till July; Mustered out July 8, 1865.

Shipping & Insurance included. $2200.00

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F485. 1861 - COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER: This is a Colt 1851 Navy Revolver .36 caliber with naval engagement on cylinder and an octagonal barrel. It is complete with matching number 103006 on all parts - production year 1861. No original blue remains and it has an even gray patina on allsteel parts, but retains 100% original silver wash on the back strap and trigger guard. The cylinder still retains much of the original naval battle scene. The action is tight; holds in both half and full cock, and properly cycles. This gun has not yet been lettered by Colt, and is not known if it was sent North or South.  Shipping and Insurance is free. $2600.00

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F486. COLT MODEL 1851 NAVY REVOLVER – 1861: This is a Colt Model 1851 Navy Revolver; Serial Number 109469; (Manufacture Year – 1861. The serial number matches on all parts to include the wedge, loading lever and cylinder. The Grips are original as are all screws except for the brass one above the wedge. The Colt maker mark on the top of the barrel is very strong; however, most of the cylinder scene is gone. The action is tired, but properly cycles and hold in both half and full cock positions, and the rifling is strong. The initials A R are scratch on the bottom, but not enough for an identification. Shipping & Insurance included. $2100.00

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"Z"

F487. CONFEDERATE CAPTURED, CLEANED & REPAIRED NEW MODEL SHARPS: This is a Sharps Carbine that was Confederate recovered off a battlefield, sent back to Richmond to be cleaned & repaired and, placed back into service as a Confederate weapon. It went through the Confederate C&R (clean, repair) process and has the inspection mark “Z” on the underside to the rear of the trigger tang. This mark is associated with Captain Louis Zimmer, who was involved with Confederate clean and repair operations at Richmond. The original serial number is nearly unreadable either due to exposure when dropped on the battlefield, or the result of gun power erosion.  The stock is solid with no cracks or break and a CC&R repair to each side.  The original maker marks are clearly visable, and all metal has a matching patina. The bore is bright with strong rifling with no rust or pitting, and the action properly functions. Shipping & Insurance included. $2900.00

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"T"

F488. CONFEDERATE “MARKED CCR BURNSIDE CARBINE: This is a 5th model Burnside Carbine, which was Confederate captured and has the letter T” on the underside, too the rear of the trigger tang, which means this gun went through the “C&R” Clean & Repair process at one of the Richmond Arsenal. The stock is in excellent condition with no cracks or breaks. The metal has a mottled gray patina; The lock properly functions; the bore is strong with crisp rifling; both the sling swivel and carry ring are present; and the front is original original. The rear site is a Confederate replacement and is very crude, and the take-apart pin was arsenal repaired. The lower and upper receiver have matching serial number 19395. The “C&R” inspection letter Tis to the rear of the trigger tang and stamped off center. To date, this is the first Burnside carbine I have found with the Tmark and is very rare! . Shipping & Insurance included. $2900.00

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"Z"

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Five Point Star

F489. SPENCER CARBINE – CONFEDERATE CAPTURED MARKED CLEANED & REPAIREDThis is a Spencer Carbine, which was Confederate captured or recovered of a battlefield and has the letter "Z" on the underside below the trigger tang, which means this gun went through the “C&R” Clean & Repair process at the Richmond Arsenal/Artillery Work, and was inspected by Louis Zimmer. It also has a never before seen five point star stamped on the top of the stock forward of the butt plate. I do not yet know if this a C&R mark or not. The stock is in fine condition; the bore has strong rifling; the lock properly function; the original serial number is 26652; the loading tub is complete and the patina is even. Shipping & Insurance included. $3600.00

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"Z" "Z"

F490. CONFEDERATE DOUBLE MARKED CCRBURNSIDE CARBINEThis is a 5th model Burnside Carbine, which was Confederate captured or recovered of a battlefield, and has the letter Z” double stamped on the underside of the stock too the rear of the trigger tang. Which means this gun went through the “C&R” Clean & Repair process at the Richmond Arsenal/Artillery Work, and was inspected by Louis Zimmer. The gun is in near-mint condition for a “C&R” Clean & Repair weapon. It has two original cartouches on the left side of the stock; matching serial number 34736; a bright bore with strong rifling; matching patina on all metal; and no cracks or breaks in the stock. Simple an amazing example! Shipping & Insurance is free. $3900.00

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