This is a great little musket, possibly by one of the "Hills Brothers". No, not the guys who made coffee, but the premier family of gunmakers in Connecticut during the 18th century. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND ORDERING INFORMATION

This is a totally untouched gun right out-of-the-woods that is probably a New England product, 1740 - 1770. The stock is made of Cherry and it retains all of its original red piano varnish. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

I promise to buy a new camera next week and the main reason is my photos don't do justice to guns such as this. This is a simply outstanding Pennsylvania Long Rifle. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

You may never see such a set of guns the remainder of your lifetime. Both guns came from a farmhouse near Allentown, Pa. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is nothing short of a classic, special feature "Golden Age" Kentucky Rifle in original flint. It has a beautiful engraved and formed patch-box, silver mounts and silver key escutcheons. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

Untouched, in-the-black and right out of the woods to your computer screen. About . CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

I can't tell you how rare this item is to find. I just hope a buyer is not. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a stunningly beautifull full-stock AND EXTREMLY WELL-MADE RIFLE. It is made in beautifull cherrywood and 58" o/a. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

A simply outstanding, beautifull infantry rig from found in New Hampshire. It is beautifully tooled and still has its pick and pan brush. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

A wonderfull Kentucky with a fine reconversion to flint. The pictures say a lot. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a stunning Golden Age Kentucky Rifle made by John Bonewitz, formerly in the Joe Kindig Collection. It is untouched save for a re-conversion to the lock, totally in the black, never cleaned or waxed. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

It is a pleasure to offer this wonderful Kentucky Rifle made by Peter Berry (of first Dauphin and now Lebanon County, Pennsylvania) and so signed on top of its barrel. Not much is known about Berry other than the fact that his will, dated 1795, was executed by Jacob Dickert, also a well-known gunsmith at the time. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a good condition trade gun showing British proofs and a Parker, Fields & Company Lock-plate (dated 1862) with Hudson Bay stamping. This gun is all original but the stock has been cleaned and varnished. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a decent old rifle that has never been abused other than a coat of varnish added to the stock probably no more than 30 - 40 years ago. It does have a crack through the lock area that may have been glued but I can't tell due to the heavy varnish in that area. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is one of the greatest guns I've come across in recent years. I don't mean it's expensive or was owned by a famous person. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a 100% original Flintlock Kentucky Rifle probably made by a member of the Young family of Easton, Pa.. You can't prove that either made it and there were other makers in the area that made similar rifles, but this has many earmarks of a Young Rifle. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a wonderful and original Antique Indian Catlinite pipe with its original, bead decorated carved wooden stem. Probably a Plains Indian product, it is in wonderful condition. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

This is a very nice rifle made by Joshua Yous and inlaid in silver behind the rear site with "J. YOUS". CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION

Here is a good and completely untouched (since an old previous cleaning) Indian trade gun that came to us over the summer with a few other artifacts. This gun came out of The Winnipeg, Canada Area, home to Fort Garry, a trading hub for the Hudson Bay Company. CLICK HERE FOR ADDITIONAL PHOTOS AND INFORMATION