Civil War Replicas-Weapons

Overall Length: 14 5/8" Weight: 2lbs 8oz Barrell Length: 7 3/4" During the Civil War, the Union Army purchased almost 130,000 pieces of the M1860 percussion revolver, making it the most-used revolver in the conflict. Enterprising Confederate armories were quick to appropriate the design and produce the piece for Southern troops. The gun was a .44 caliber, six shot, front-loader that took linen or paper cartridges. This non-firing replica has the handling characteristics of the original, with functional lock and loading mechanisms.

USA 1851 Overall Length: 13 5/8" Weight: 2lbs 2oz Barrell Length: 7 3/8" The engraved Navy revolver was a presentation piece given to high ranking military officers and government officials and was based on the military-issue 1851 Navy revolver, which saw service through the end of the Civil War. This non-firing version provides a dramatic illustration of the talents of the factory engravers of the period.

England 1860 Overall Length: 39 3/4" Weight: 5lbs 1oz Barrell Length: 22 3/4" The Enfield Short Rifle was a percussion-lock rifle used extensively by both the North and South in the Civil War. It was generally well regarded for its accuracy and reliability. It was also used by British infantry of the period. Made at the British Government armory at Enfield, near London, the muzzle-loading rifle had a blued finish to help prevent rusting and fired a .577 caliber conical ball. This non-firing replica is authentically styled and detailed.

England 1853 The British pattern 1853 rifle musket was the second most widely used infantry weapon of the Civil War. Both Federal and Confederate troops used the rifle throughout the war and almost one million were shipped to the combattants from several British manufacturers. The gun was widely regarded as well made and very accurate. The .577 caliber of the gun allowed the use of ammunition made for the .58 caliber American-made arms that were standard for both armies. The 1853 pattern Enfield continued to be the issue arm for the British military until 1867. FD1067

Known as the gun you "loaded on Sunday, and fired all week!", this rapid fire gun was used in the Civil War and the American Frontier. This is a lever action style rifle. FD1030L

Known as the gun you "loaded on Sunday, and fired all week!", this rapid fire gun was used in the Civil War and the American Frontier. This is a lever action style rifle. FD1030G

Civil War Confederate N.C.O. Sword

Overall Length: 38 1/2" Weight: 2lbs 8oz

The Confederate Cavalry Officer's Sword replicates the model carried by Confederate General Joseph Shelby.

The initials ?CS? are cast into the handguard, with ?C.S.A.? etched into the tempered carbon steel blade.

The Confederate Calvary Offier's black-finished steel scabbard has brass fittings.

Overall Length: 41 1/4" Weight: 2lbs 6oz

The original versions of this Confederate Trooper?s Sword were made by a number of Southern manufacturers.

This economical sword carries the ?C.S.A.? emblem on the ricasso.

A truly must have for the "Confederate Collector"!

Overall Length: 38 1/4" Weight: 2lbs 2oz

The Confederate Foot Officer’s Sword has a tempered carbon steel blade and the brass guard is decorated with floral designs and the “CS” insignia.

The Confederate Foot Officer’s Sword black-finished steel scabbard has brass fittings.

British Pepperbox Pistol - 1815 - Brass

This unique replica revolver was developed in London during the mid 1800's and features 6 mechanically revolving barrels. This pistol also comes with an engraved simulated brass receiver stamped 'London', and wood grips. 8.5" long. Weight: 2 lbs.

M1861 Navy Issue Revolver - Brass

During the Civil War, the Union Army purchased almost 130,000 pieces of the 1860 Colt percussion revolver, making it the most-used revolver in the conflict. Enterprising Confederate armories were quick to appropriate the design and produce the piece for Southern troops. This non-firing replica has the handling characteristics of the original, with functional lock and loading mechanisms.

Overall Length: 14 1/2"

Weight: 2lbs 8oz

Barrell Length: 7 3/4"

M1851 Navy Revolver - Brass

Blued Cylinder/Barrel - USA 1851 Introduced in 1850 and made through 1873, the total production of the Model 1851 revolver was about 255,000 pieces. This cap-and-ball revolver fired six 36 caliber balls, and a loading mechanism was incorporated into the design. This non-firing replica has the handling characteristics of the original, with functional lock and loading mechanisms.

Overall Length: 13 5/8"

Weight: 2 lbs. 15 oz.

1862 Navy Pistol

More Model 1849 Pocket Pistols were produced than any other cap-and-ball firearm. Over its 23-year production life (1850 - 1873) about 340,000 pieces were made in total. Some 200 variations were produced during this time. This non-firing replica represents the Wells Fargo model which, with its 3 inch barrel was relatively easy to carry.

Overall Length: 8"

Weight: 1 lbs. 1 oz.