This .44 caliber single shot percussion boot pistol represents a classic example of mid-19th century self-defense firearms. These compact, concealable weapons were popular from the 1830s through the Civil War era, especially among civilians and trave...
This is a 10 gauge Parker Brothers Grade 2 Top-Lever Hammer gun from 1886. This was a modernization of Parker's earlier under-lever design, but still retained external hammers. This example is in outstanding shape for a 135 year old gun, retaining st...
Antique Marlin No. 32 Standard 1875 5-shot, 32 Rimfire Revolver, “Tip-Up” 3 ¼" Round Barrel, Nickel Plated, Blue (50% no blue remains) Rubber Grips, action functions with small washer in front of cylinder
Blued Merwin Hulbert 44 wcf pocket army serial number 1092 matching on frame under grip, barrel and cylinder. Assembly number on End of skull crusher is 6562. Barrel length is 7 inches. It appears to be original blued. Please look at photos for own e...
This listing is for a National Arms Co Derringer chambered in .41 rimfire. This firearm was a pistol manufactured in Brooklyn New york between 1865-1870. These pistols are are quite rare to see today. This one is in good working order. One of the nic...
This firearm is a beautifully sporterized rifle built on the heavier military action and rebarreled to .22 L.R. It features a high-grade walnut stock with sharp checkering and attractive figure, indicative of a period sporting conversion or custom bu...
This particular example is mechanically incomplete and heavily worn, but retains enough identifying features, including its engraving, serial number, and distinctive form, to remain a valuable study piece or restoration candidate. This revolver has n...
This Colt 1851 Pocket Navy Conversion is a rare survivor from the transitional period between cap-and-ball and metallic cartridge revolvers. Originally manufactured circa 1850, this revolver was converted in the 1870s to fire the then-modern .38 Rimf...