.jpg) |
nd10/ 1/6 th ambrotype image of a U.S.
Sergeant
$ 215.00
Young gentlemen sitting with his arm resting on
old glory. Tin type has the military back ground. The lid to the
case is missing, but is a nice clear image of a soldier a long
way from home. |
.jpg) |
nd9/ Published Confederate Image in (RARE)
Masonic gutta percha case
$2100.00
This 1/6 plate ambrotype image of a Confederate
Militia soldier is wearing a gray kepi and wearing the U.S.
buckle upside down as a lot of southern boys did early in the
war changing the U.S. too S. N. (Southern Nations). He is
holding his 1816 conversion musket proudly. The case is as rare
as hens teeth and probably worth more than the image itself.
This image is featured on pg. 134 in the STILL MORE Confederate
Faces by D.A. Serrano and also is included in the sale. All is
in mint condition and will no doubt be the center piece to your
civil war collection and something to be proud of. A piece like
this rarely comes up on the market! |
.jpg) |
nd8/ 1855 Rifleman Waist Belt rig
$ 1250.00
This is the Regulation 1855-1862 Rifleman belt
rig with brass plate and belt loop bars. This is a French design
copied from the 1847 chasseur a pied accoutrements with a
frog for the saber bayonet of the Model 1855 rifle and which
linked with the 1855 pattern knapsack. This rig has very pliable
leather with very light crazing. The leather has one weak spot
on the back side of rig that can be seen in pictures. The brass
plate and slides are in excellent condition with nice attic
patina. This will make one fine display with a nice saber
bayonet! |
.jpg) |
nd7/ 1851 Sword Belt and Belt Plate
$ 495.00
Beautiful 1851 Sword Belt rig with nice pliable
leather. Has maker mark on inside of leather. close to the belt
adjuster. The plate has a beautiful mellow aged patina with nice
solid applied silver wreath. This is one nice example at a very
affordable price. |
 |
nd6/ (C. S. 81) C. S. A. General Service 2
piece w/boarder $ 245.00
True southern button that is no longer plentiful. These have
been swallowed up by collectors North & South of the
boarder. "Superior Quality" back mark. This is a beautiful
button but does have a small amount of blemish. |
 |
nd5/ Non-Dug Confederate Artillery Button
$ 465.00
This is one nice (cs101) Confederate Artillery
button that needs no upgrading. Great smooth brass, the
dark shadows is reflection from camera. It has the
HT&B/Manchester back mark. Button is 25 mm. Getting harder to
find buttons of this quality. |
 |
nd4/ Matching pair of C.
S. Style Spurs
$150.00
This non-dug set of C. S. style spurs are
in super nice condition and file marks are very visible on both
spurs. These have been polished by the owner and no doubt has
decreased in value. I have made these very affordable. I
need to add that although these style are period they did
continue use of this pattern after the Civil War! |
|
 |
nd3/ Pair of non-dug "U.S."
regulation Cavalry Spurs
$385.00
Super nice non-dug condition U.S. Cavalry spurs. Mellow aged
patina with both rowel's spinning freely. This is a pair to be
proud of and would be the center piece of your cavalry
collection!! |
|
 |
nd1/ Logan
Guards Company A 46th P V I (Tongue & Wreath Belt Plate)
$1095.00
The Logan Guards was a militia unit organized in 1858 in
Lewistown, Pennsylvania. It gained fame in April 1861,
when President Lincoln issued an urgent appeal for troops to
protect Washington in response to the firing by rebels on Fort
Sumter in Charleston, SC. The President's call was issued
late on April 16, 1861. The Logan Guards and four other
companies of Pennsylvania militia were the first troops to
arrive in the nation's capital. They marched out of
Lewistown listening to William Hopper, a lone fifer, play "The
Girl I Left Behind Me". -Courtesy of George Bradley,
Historian
This is a non-dug Logan Guards two piece belt buckle. This
buckle has a 90% gold guilt. Bench mark #24. Has a
small crack in the tongue portion but is still sturdy and the
small crack can be seen in the pictures. Here's your chance to
own a rare buckle! Also comes with extensive researched
documentation. |