Category: Rifles

This is a prime Civil War era weapon that’s seen some use. With an 1862 date, the bottom of the stock shows notches carved by the soldier who carried it. Springfield’s were the most commonly used rifle during the War Between the States. Nicely marked  and with a cartouche. Ask for #SP-1204

This rare dated 1861 Enfield rifle musket has seen some use. Please note the pictures that show small cracks in the stock, along with a stamped letter “W.” The stock’s patina has a nice light walnut color. Ask for #EN1204 for more information.

The Springfield rifle was the most commonly used firearm in the Civil War. Here’s a pristine, museum quality example with a Gettysburg date, 1863. Ask for inventory # SP1203.

A highly sought after Gettysburg date, 1863, Tower Enfield rifle, perfect for the Civil War collector.  Crisp and clean markings and comes with the bayonet. Ask for #EN1203

Lancaster, Pennsylvania has been credited as the birthplace of the American, so called Kentucky-style Long Rifle. The greatest number of gun makers of this type of firearm is attributed to Pennsylvania. This one has beautiful silver inlay on the striped maple stock, a large patchbox and great patina. This is a highly collectible antique weapon from the “golden age” of this rifle type after the Revolutionary War. Maker marked Josh Golcher. #KY1102

Dated 1852, this model 42 Civil War firearm is a rifled musket in superb condition and comes with the bayonet. Antique rifles are a great addition for all weapon collectors. Military Americana doesn’t get better than this. #SP1102

The quintessential Civil War firearm, an 1864 Springfield Civil War rifle, all original in unissued condition. These were the type of weapons issued to Union soldiers and are highly collectible and sought after. SP#1101

Pennsylvania made Kentucky long rifle ca. 1820-1830s, marked Rashmore. It has a set trigger and patch box. #KY1101 – SOLD

If you want a gun that’s seen some action, here is a very nice Enfield with a perfect bore. Clearly stamped and dated 1862. This comes from a local collector and possibly saw action at Gettysburg. Ask for inventory #1101