Outstanding Colt Model 1860 Richards Conversion of the Army revolver, s/n 2392 manufactured circa 1871-78 in obsolete 44 Colt centrefire calibre. Click here for full description.

Civil War period, Martially inspected Colt Model 1860 Army percussion revolver s/n 95775 manufactured circa 1863, with three-screw type frame, cut for shoulder-stock attachment. Click here for full description.

Martially inspected Remington New Model Army percussion revolver, serial number 106342, with eight inch barrel. Click here for full description.

Remington-Rider five-shot Double-Action Pocket conversion revolver serial number 7172, manufactured circa 1860-1873 in .32 rimfire calibre, with three inch octagonal barrel. Probably the first American double action revolver chambered for a metallic cartridge. Click here for full description.

Very rare, Early Cased and Inscribed, British proofed, Factory Engraved, Colt Model 1851 Hartford-London .36 ‘Thuer’ Conversion Navy revolver serial number 2125/., manufactured circa 1853 with factory conversion circa 1869-72. Inscribed on the back-strap ‘Smith Elder & Co. / London’. Click here for full description.

Very attractive Remington Over & Under Double Deringer, Type I (Late Production) serial number 323, with two-line barrel address and extractor. Nickel plated, blued hammer, extractor and screws with two-piece Mother of Pearl grips. Click here for full description.

A very good, Fourth Model Winchester Model 1866 (Yellow Boy) repeating Saddle Ring Carbine, serial number 154971, with twenty inch, round barrel, full length tubular magazine tube, two barrel bands, manufactured circa 1881, in obsolete 44 rimfire calibre. Click here for full description.

British proofed, Colt Model 1855 “Root” side hammer, five shot revolving saddle ring carbine s/n 10867 in .56 calibre. Click here for full description.

Swedish Remington Model 1869 Breechloading Engineer & Artillery Musketoon s/n 2511, in obsolete 12.7 mm rimfire calibre with 18 inch barrel. Click here for full description.

Sharps New Model 1863 Saddle Ring carbine conversion s/n 74682 in 52-70 calibre, with 22 inch round barrel which has six groove rifling. Click here for full description.

Colt Model 1848 Baby Dragoon percussion revolver s/n 9002 manufactured circa l849 with the desirable six inch barrel, five shot cylinder and short frame. Click here for full description.

Excellent Civil war period, Colt Fourth Model 1851 navy percussion revolver s/n 177906, circa 1864. Click here for full description.

Single digit, Colt Hartford-London Dragoon percussion revolver serial number 3, with rare hand-engraved barrel address “SAML COLT LONDON”, hand-engraved “COLT’S / PATENT” on the frame and with a factory screw assembly to reinforce the deluxe walnut grips. They don't come much lower than this one!!! Click here for full description.

A brace of 18 bore flintlock pistols by T.J. Mortimer, St James’s St., LONDON manufactured circa 1816-1823. Click here for full description.

Near mint Peacock Flask for small calibre pocket revolvers, including the Colt Model 1855 Root percussion revolver. Click here for full description.

Bag-type powder flask with lanyard ring, manufactured by Dixon & Sons of Sheffield. The brass circular top is stamped “JAMES DIXON / & SONS / SHEFFIELD”. Click here for full description.

Civil War period, Smith & Wesson Model No 2 Army single action revolver s/n 34329, with 6 inch octagonal barrel, chambered in obsolete .32 rimfire. Click here for full description.

Unnamed circular brass percussion pistol capper. 2 inch diameter. Click here for full description.

Bag-type powder flask, manufactured by Dixon & Sons of Sheffield. Stamped “JAMES DIXON / & SONS / SHEFFIELD” and “COLTS POCKET FLASK”. This flask, is for the Colt Model 1849 London Pocket percussion revolver and also British proofed Colt Model 1855 Root percussion revolvers in .31 calibre. Click here for full description.

Scarce Pocket flask, by Hawksley, decorated with a panel enclosing an open wing eagle, with a shield on its breast and clutching three arrows in its claws. The upper swell has a panel with crowned riband on which is marked “E Pluribus Unum” surmounting a cluster of 19 stars. Click here for full description.

Sykes Patent bag-type Pocket flask with lanyard ring, for English pocket percussion revolvers and also low serial numbered British proofed Colt London Model 1849 Pocket percussion revolvers. Click here for full description.

A cluster of bag-type powder flask with lanyard rings, manufactured by James Dixon & Sons of Sheffield. Most are marked: “COLTS POCKET FLASK” in an arc. These flask are for the Colt Model 1849 London Pocket percussion revolver, also British proofed Colt Model 1855 Root percussion revolvers in .31 calibre. Click here fore full description.

Parade of oil bottles. Mainly manufactured by "JAMES DIXON / & SONS / SHEFFIELD". Click here for full description.

.44 brass bow leg mould with iron sprue cutter, for the Colt 3rd Model Dragoon percussion revolvers. Click here for full description.

Pair of fancy walnut, hand chequered in a scalloped (fleur-de-lis) pattern grips, for a Colt New Service Double Action Target revolver. Excellent condition with original nitre blued headed securing screw. Click Here for full description.

Factory engraved, nickel-plated, Colt New Line .32 rimfire calibre revolver s/n 9045, manufactured circa 1875 and complimented with factory two-piece mother of pearl birds-head grips. Click here for full description.

Engraved Winchester Model 1866 under lever rifle s/n 36072B manufactured circa 1870. Bold foliate scrollwork engraving on a stippled background to the silver-plated receiver, forend cap and buttplate. Click here for full description.

Colt No 1 Deringer s/n 3088 with original leather holster. Very attractive in excellent condition. Click here for full description.

"WAT" inspected brass bow-leg .44 mould with iron sprue cutter, for the martially inspected Colt 3rd Model Dragoon percussion revolvers. Click here for full description.

Fine to excellent Winchester Model 1885 High Wall, single shot rifle s/n 63850, manufactured circa1893 in obsolete 40/82 WCF calibre. Click here for full description.

Winchester Model 1886 lever action rifle s/n 83628, manufactured circa 1894 and chambered in obsolete 38-56 WCF calibre. It has a 23 1/2 inch full octagonal barrel, with full magazine tube. Click here for full description.

Near mint, special order, Marlin Model 1893 short magazine, lever action rifle s/n 330802, with half round / half octagonal 26 inch barrel, in obsolete 32/40 calibre. Click here for full description.

Ultra rare, “WAT” stamped, brass straight-legged mould, with “COLTS / PATENT” stamped high on the right block. Manufactured for the Second Government 1847 contract and the Colt 1st Model Dragoon percussion revolvers. This is the first of the Colt Dragoon moulds. Click here for full description.

Rare and desirable, double sided Colt Dragoon plunger flask marked “COLTS PATENT” within an unfurled rounded banner, at the base, and the ball compartment cover at the top, also marked “COLTS PATENT” within an oval. Click here for full description.

Small powder flask for the Colt Model 1855 Root .28 calibre percussion revolver or similar small Pocket revolvers with minute lanyard on the front at the top. Click here for full description.

Factory engraved, nickel-plated, Colt New Line .30 rimfire calibre revolver s/n 1274, manufactured circa 1874 and complimented with factory two-piece mother of pearl birds-head grips. Click here for full description.

Rare George Woodhead of Sheffield, Bowie knife with half-horse, half alligator pommel and mother of pearl grip scales, tapering to the one-piece German silver hilt and 8 7/8 inches clip-point blade. Click here for full description.

British-proofed Colt First Model derringer serial number 2823, in obsolete .41 rim-fire short calibre. Click here for full description.

Cased ‘Exhibition quality’ factory engraved, Colt Model 1851 Second Model Square-back Navy percussion Revolver s/n 3550/. manufactured circa 1851. One of the finest engraved Colt revolvers in existence and most likely exhibited by Samuel Colt, at the Great Exhibition of 1851 in London. Click here for full description.

Nickel plated Colt No3 Thuer deringer s/n 37528. Click here for full description.

Factory engraved Colt No 3 "Thuer" deringer with original ivory grips and leather holster. Click here for full description.

“California” Pattern, fully beaded, contoured, right-handed holster, for a Colt Model 1873 Single Action revolver. Click here for full description.