The pistols that Alexander Hamilton carried during the Revolutionary War are coming to auction, along with a pair of his shoulder Epaulettes. We brokered these rarest of artifacts, among the rarest and most desirable set of pistols, several years ago. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

Colt Walker Revolver B-49. All Colt collectors are aware that Samuel Colt's first success in selling revolvers in quantity to the U. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is an excellent condition Starr Double-action revolver. During their period of production, approximately 22,000 Starr M-1858 Army revolvers were manufactured with about 16,000 going to fill US government contracts. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is a very fine condition single shot pistol made at the Palmetto Armory in Columbia, South Carolina. This armory was founded in the early1850s by William Glaze to make and supply arms to South Carolina’s State Militia. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

Here is an extremely rare and 100% original antique revolver case (revolver not included) that appears to perfectly fit only a few types few guns. It will handily take a Remington Beals or Whitney Navy Revolver, but I'm sure it was originally built for a Beals Army ( I don't have one to try it, but I believe it will fit perfectly). CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is a good condition third model Colt Root Revolver with a 3 1/2 inch octagon barrel, Hartford address with pointing hand motif. It is in generally good condition. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is a very nice Colt 1851 Navy. Don't let my lousy photography skills fool you. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is a wonderful little pair of British muff pistols with screw-off barrels made by Thomas Hutchinson of London, who was a premier gunmaker of the early 1800's. Hutchinson is well noted as teaching a young James Purdy the unmaking trade that later flourished into the famed Purdy Firearms that are so popular today. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

I found these pistols a couple of years ago stuck in this belly-box double-holster along with a few other American Artifacts that date from the 1760 - 1820 period. Each gun (as pictured) is engraved on the top of the barrel, "Lieut. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is an untouched, "in-the-black" revolver with a fine inscription on the left frame that reads, "Z. T. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

There's a first time for everything. Take a look at the shoulders of the back-strap on this little revolver, it is dated on the lugs! CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This Pettingil is in exceptional condition, and the finest I have had the opportunity to come across. Although it shows little or no finish, it also shows little to no use and is sharp as a tack. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a great Freeman that has suffered a little bit from poor storage. It shows minor corrosion on the left side of the frame in front of the cylinder, as well as an area to the right rear of the frame near the grips. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

At first glance, many Confederate purists may shout down any claim that this is a Confederate weapon, but I tend to put more stock into bonafide documentation than most. Nearly the entire production of Kerr Revolvers are getting credit for being Confederate, based on either Pratt's Squad Roll of Kerr's being issued to his Company "H" of the 18th Virginia Cavalry, or the fact that many documented specimens are marked with a "JS and anchor" on the grips. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

In very fine condition, this Aston is fully martially marked to include the barrel, sideplate, backstrap and 2 cartouches on the wood including the primary WAT. The metal is in a soft grey patina with some minor roughness about the nipple bolster. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

I've seen claims in auction catalogs and on websites that claim to have the best Kerr Revolver ever discovered. I don't think so. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION