1800's Military (U.S. & C.S.) and Civilian WeaponsRifles, Muskets, Pistols, Swords and Sabres |
| Items on this page Last Updated: Monday, April 07, 2008 01:40:07 AM |
||||
| Swords & Sabres | Rifles, Muskets & Carbines | Pistols & Revolvers | Artillery | Books about |
|
Sabers are the only weapons that we sell to individuals on our web site. This is because of the variety conflicting Federal, State, County and City laws regarding firearms. The information on these pages about 19th Century and early 20th Century firearms is offered as information and research material. We will add other items and add written descriptions as time is available. We offer some weapons services to production companies working on historical projects relating to the 1820's through 1920's. We also have several FFL licensed gun dealers that can serve as weapons masters. We can only sell or rent weapons as regulated by Federal, State and Local laws. Please don't ask or expect us to do anything else. Although we do not offer complete services, we are able to supply some automatic weapons (machine-gun) rentals to production companies, but ONLY when accompanied by one of our FFL Class 3 Dealers / Weapons Master. We have not yet uploaded pictures of all our weapons. |
| Swords and Sabers of the United States (U.S. & C.S.) |
|
|||||||||
This sword has a curved etched blade, with a single edge. The brass pommel has a Phrygian helmet pattern with an embossed pattern of leaves and berries on it's forward edge. The brass three branch guard has a floral scroll at the end of the knuckle-bow. The scabbard is polished steel with brass fittings. Overall length: 41 inches. Blade length: 35" by 1" wide at hilt. Weight: 3 lbs. 9 oz.
|
|||||||||
|
||||||||
This sword has a silver grip, and highly ornate brass guard and pommel. The scabbard is polished steel with cast brass ornate fittings and 2 rings. The drag has soldiers and crossed cannons along with other etchings. Temporarily out of stock. Overall length: 41 inches. Blade length: 35" by 1" wide at hilt. Weight: 3 lbs. 9 oz.
|
||||||||
|
|||||||||
On April 9, 1850, the US Army adopted a standard saber for all staff officers and for the field officers of infantry, artillery and riflemen. Like the foot officer's sword adopted the same day, it was based upon a French sword. It was used until 1872 when the lighter model 1860 became the regulation. The blade is slightly curved and is single edged with a false edge extending back nine inches from the point. It has a wide deep fuller which runs from ricasso to the beginning of the false edge, and there is a narrow fuller above the wide fuller which is about five inches shorter than the wide fuller. The obverse side of the blade is decorated with etched designs which include floral sprays, military trophies, an American eagle and a large ribbon with the motto "E PLURIBUS UNUM". The reverse side also has similar etching with "U S" instead of the eagle and the ribbon. The blade bears the words "IRON PROOF". The pommel and hilt are brass and the grip is wood covered with black leather and wire bound. The scabbard is metal and black with brass mounts. Overall length: 38", Blade: 32" by 1 1/8inches wide at the hilt. Weight: 3 lbs. 9 oz.
|
|||||||||
|
|||||||||
This officer's sword was adopted on August 28, 1860 acting upon the officer who would rarely if ever be called upon to wield a sword in battle. It was not mandatory until after the close of the Civil War, however in 1872, this sword became mandatory for all officers except medical staff, paymasters, mounted officers of infantry, cavalry & light artillery. The blade is straight and diamond shaped in cross section, and has etching on both sides. The grip is made of gilded brass, the scabbard is made of nickel plated steel with gilded brass mounts consisting of an upper band with 2 rings and middle band with 1 ring and the tip with a drag. Overall length: 34 ½" Blade 28" Wide: 5/8" at the hilt Weight: 3 lbs. 9 oz.
|
|||||||||
![]() |
![]() |
|
| C.S. Officers Sabre | ||
| Long Arms: Muskets, Rifles, Carbines, Etc. | ||
| Military | ||
1763 Charleville Flintlock Musket |
Brown Bess Flintlock Musket |
|
![]() Model 1853 Enfield Musket |
Model 1861 Springfield Musket |
|
![]() Model 1858 Enfield 2 Band Musket |
Model 1863 C.S. Richmond Musket |
|
![]() Model 1859 Sharps Carbine |
![]() Model 1861 Enfield Musketoon |
|
![]() Smith Carbine |
![]() Model 1873 Springfield Carbine |
|
| Civilian | ||
![]() Kentucky Flintlock Rifle |
![]() Kentucky Percussion Rifle |
|
![]() Henry Repeating Rifle, Blued Iron Frame |
![]() Henry Repeating Rifle, Case Hardened Iron Frame |
|
![]() Remington Rolling Block w/Brass Scope |
![]() 1873 Winchester Rifle |
|
![]() 1874 Sharps Sporting Rifle |
![]() 1885 Winchester High Wall |
|
|
1886 Winchester Rifle |
1892 Winchester Rifle |
|
1892 Winchester Carbine |
![]() Double Barrel Shotgun |
|
| Pistols and Revolvers. | |||
![]() 1805 Harpers Ferry Flintlock |
![]() Kentucky Flintlock Pistol |
![]() Kentucky Percussion Pistol |
![]() Le Mat Army Revolver |
![]() Le Mat Cavalry Revolver |
![]() Le Mat Navy Revolver |
![]() 1851 Colt Navy Revolver |
![]() 1851 Colt Navy Conversion |
![]() 1858 Remington Revolver |
![]() 1860 Colt Army |
![]() 1873 Colt Revolver |
![]() 1874 Smith & Wesson Revolver |
![]() 1875 Schofield Revolver |
![]() 1911 Colt .45 Auto Pistol |
||
Interested in REALLY BIG GUNS? Check out this site. |
![]() Cannon Ltd, Artillery Manufacturers since 1980: cannon barrels, carriages, hardware and accessories The Leavey Foundation and Cannon Ltd are not affiliated in any way. This link/information is here as a convenience to artillerymen. |
| Go to TOP | More to come! | AzRA Welcome Page |