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Firearms
The following are for sale
and are lifetime guaranteed. For a more detailed picture and
description, just click the thumbnail. Please E-mail me at reunion@cox.net
or call with questions or to order.
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S. C. Robinson Confederate Sharps Carbine.
Serial #376 with strong "S.C. ROBINSON ARMS MANUFACTORY" and
"RICHMOND,VA 1862" barrel markings. Brass barrel band and
butt plate, primer free receiver and all of the correct features you'd
expect. A real beauty.
Call or email for more details. |
$
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22,000
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Leech & Rigdon Navy. Nice, genuine, Confederate contract revolver made in Greensboro, Georgia in
1863. It has the "LEECH & RIGDON CSA" top-stamp, ball and
pin loading lever catch, and lack of safety pins, all in the correct
serial number range (#1116) for that configuration. Loading lever
pivot screw has been replaced during the period by a peened rivet (a
classic Confederate make-do repair), and the wedge screw appears to be a
replacement. The backstrap and trigger guard's second serial numbers
are both struck too deep. Inspector's initials in correct locations. This
piece is absolutely correct in every detail and comes with a full guarantee. |
$
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SOLD
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Metropolitan Navy Model Revolver. An
exact twin to the Colt Navy and made after Colt's patent ran out. One of about 6,000 made, this one in
1864 (s/n 2840, all matching). Metal shows use (dings around the wedge) but there is no
pitting. The action is tight, but the cylinder and loading lever are loose.
Grips are good with a chunk broken out of the right grip's toe . A very
good and solid secondary Civil War arm and far rarer than its Colt progenitor. |
$
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1500
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Whitney Navy .36 caliber percussion revolver. Second Model, Fourth Type, serial #18265. Revolver shows martial “B” inspection marks on breech and frame. The metal has
approximately$ 30-50% a evenly thinning and toning blue finish no pitting. Military type unvarnished grips are in very good-plus condition. The cylinder shows faint traces of cylinder scene. The edges are sharp, action crisp, interior near excellent. All matching serial numbers.
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$
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2,100
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Gallager Carbine. .50 caliber percussion. Cavalry units that
these were issued to include: the 2nd 3rd 4th and 6th Ohio, the 13th
Tennessee, and the 3rd West Virginia. In very good+ condition, was
cleaned long ago. |
$ |
2,600 |
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Sharps New Model 1863. Mid-war serial number 96606 saddle-ring carbine in all original condition. This one "saw
the elephant" but was well cared for and suffered no major calamities. Plenty of character and no need for
apologies, a good, absolutely authentic example of the War's most popular carbine. |
$ |
SOLD |
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Sharps Carbine New Model 1863. #99185 A very good example in
un-cleaned, attic condition and original percussion with good bore.
Missing rear site and half-cock doesn't hold. Priced to sell. |
$ |
2,100 |
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Spencer Civil War carbine, .52 caliber rimfire, 22” barrel, 6-groove rifling, serial #19099.
This is one of the prettiest I've ever seen due to a well done
restoration. The metal is a gorgeous even brown. The address on breech is sharp and clear. The rifling is strong, the bore is
good. The beautiful wood stocks are upgrades and are without cartouches.
In very good plus to near fine condition. |
$ |
HOLD |
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Smith Carbine. .50 caliber percussion. Cavalry units that these were issued to include:
the 3rd West Virginia, 7th Illinois, 1st Connecticut, 7th and 17th
Pennsylvania, 6th and 9th Ohio, and the 1st Massachusetts. This
example is is s/n 9145 and is in excellent condition (minor storage dings
to wood), has a mirror bore, and is
cartouched. |
$ |
2,800 |
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Joslyn Navy Carbine.
Model 1864, .52 caliber rimfire. Rare U.S. Navy purchase
marked " FDL" on the breech and showing traces of original tinned
surface. Used by Civil War Marines. In very good+ condition. |
$ |
2,500 |
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