This Henry Rifle is unquestionably one of the rarest of all Civil War artifacts offered for sale in the last several years. Not only is it a rare iron-frame example, it is inscribed: "Co. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

In the entire realm of Civil War Collecting perhaps the biggest prize, the most desirable and impressive, is the presentation sword. Such swords are not considered merely weapons of war. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is a really super Army of the Potomac Medal that is inscribed on its back, "Major J. C. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is a really nice Corps Badge identified to a member of the 102nd New York Infantry, Charles Fleet of Company F. Charles mustered into the 102nd as a private on 12/3/61 and was in for the duration of the war having re-elisted 12/30/63. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This a very rare and original Revolutionary War Horseman's Saber and possibly made for a Dragoon or Cavalry Officer. It has a classic, Revolutionary War wagon-wheel hilt with a bone grip, the only one of its type that I've ever seen. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is a very rare bird. William Thompson was a signal quartermaster during the Civil War. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is an outstanding archive of artifacts that came from the estate of Buel Butler, 25th Ohio Light Artillery. Included are Butlers Ames Artillery Sabre, GAR medals and certificate, deeds from Kirtland, Ohio (where I located this archive), other official documents, an appointment to Postmaster of Kirtland, Ohio signed by Postmaster General of the United States and former Ohio Governor William Dennison and 12 identified (most with signature) CDV's of some fellow soldiers from Ohio that also served in the 25th. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is nothing short of a spectacular, exquisite fabrication of a presentation medal. It was presented to Captain Frank Rice, Chief Surgeon of Cheatham's Division, Army of Tennessee, CSA. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

Excellent and untouched, just how we like to find them. This is a great sword right out of the woods and has never been in other than a general antique collection whose owner thought it "pretty" due to the color of the brass. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is probably the finest known example. It came direct to auction from the descendants of a Pennsylvania soldier who brought it home with several other artifacts and war trophies. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

In wearable condition and with a great buckle, this is a premium officers rig with fancy red stitching that is all in tact. A great display piece for your sword or gun rig. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

Considered by many experts to be one of the finest Civil War Cavalry Sabers ever discovered. Mounted with about the most beautiful carved ivory grips ever encounter, the solid silver scabbard and engraved mounts are topped with solid gold motif carvings. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

A handfull of these Bowies are known to exist, with one pictured in, "The Bowie Knife Book" and another or the same example in the work of Shannon Pritchard. Pritchard claims to actually know who manufactured them. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This Cavalry Saber is in near mint condition and the nicest I have seen in a few years. 100% gold gilt is retained on the entire hilt and mounts. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is one of the most attractive and important Confederate Swords that has ever come to market. It is a virtual miracle that it's not in a museum. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

The first American knife-bladed bayonet is considered to be the Model 1861 for the Plymouth / Whitneyville rifle. It is perhaps better known by its nickname, the Dahlgren Bowie Bayonet, named for it's inventor Admiral John A. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is hands down, one of the finest of the ultra-rare and popular Colt Walker Revolvers. From all accounts garnered from those that have examined it, this gun is considered the best condition B-Company example known to exist, and in the top 5 - 10 Walkers in terms of its condition and originality. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is an extremely rare and HIGH-GRADE Ames Cavalry/Artillery Officer's Saber. I know a few collectors that have virtually every pattern of those military issues, as well as most of the other varieties of Officers Swords and Sabers by this manufacturer. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

Colt Dragoon holsters are very rare and very hard to come by when trying to complete a rig in a collection. This example may solve such a problem for a lucky collector. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION