GERMANTIC WHEELOCK MILITARY PISTOL. NSN. 4 Cal. 15-3/4” hard oct bbl. Marked with a floral spray above a shield containing a heart at the rear of the bbl. This mark is associated with the town of Suhl in Germany. CONDITION: Metal has been cleaned bright with moderate pitting remaining on the buttcap and triggerguard, light pitting elsewhere. Stock has been repaired around the tang, cleaned and partially refinished. Mechanically good. 4-58412 FS619 (3,000-5,000)

SMALL WHEELOCK BELT PISTOL. NSN. 52 Cal. 7-3/8” part oct bbl. There are no marks remaining on the lock or bbl. The wood ramrod has a turned iron tip. There is also an iron band at the front of the stock and an iron band at the butt. The front of the triggerguard has a built-in screw which attaches to the stock. An external screw fastens the rear. A belt hook acts as the rear lockplate screw escutcheon. The front screw has none. CONDITION: Shows heavy cleaning with all metal surfaces bright. Stock has several repairs on the left side and new cracks at the tail of the lockplate and rear lockplate screw. Front of the triggerguard is loose. Mechanically good. 4-58415 FS752 (2,000-3,000)

CASED PAIR OF BAYLEY FLINTLOCK TRAVELER’S PISTOLS. NSN. 70 Cal. 8-1/4” irregular bbls. Marked “BAYLEY” on the top flat of the Damascus bbls. The casehardened breech plug has a platinum liner in the touchhole and a German silver bar and band. The lock is equipped with a safety, a roller frizzen and a waterproof pan. The walnut stock has a checkered butt, iron mountings and a swivel ramrod. Contained in a green velvet lined mahogany case with later Sykes bag flask, a small bullet mold and a military turn screw marked “D22”. CONDITION: Very good to fine. About half the brown finish remains on the Damascus pattern of the bbls. Casehardening on the lockplates has silvered out but the pattern remains. Wood has minor handling marks. Mechanically fine. Case has stains on the top and on the lining inside, but is still solid. Flask has dents on one side. Bullet mold has live rust. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58581 (4,000-6,000)

SCARCE VICENZO COMINAZZO ROYALTY QUALITY FLINTLOCK PISTOL. Cal. About 65. NSN. Spectacular pistol with 11” fluted round to ovoid shaped bbl with incised decorations on both sections with a turned transition, having foliate patterns at transition. Top flat is marked with maker’s name & three stamped stars. Flat in front of flash pan is marked with Batista’s name “G. Bai Tiani Giio”. Breech end of bbl & top tang have a deep relief carved face. Top of wrist, around top tang, has applied cast steel with a demon face at back end. Lockplate has another demon face at back end with a deep relief rendition of Leda & The Swan. Hammer is also deep relief cast with a human figure and foliate & floral decorations. Bottom of pan has another demon face, as does the front of frizzen. Side of frizzen spring is file decorated. Furniture is all iron with a sgl iron guide containing what is probably the orig iron tipped ramrod. Forestock has a carved transition with a demon face central applique. Sideplate also has a demon face with flower & vine decorations. Trigger guard has another demon face with a filigree front finial of flowers & vines and trigger plate with deep relief cast flowers & vines. Trigger has a cast relief of what appears to be a demon bird with human head & bird body. Buttcap, with its very long, thin langets, has a cast demon face on each side with full coverage flowers & vines and a tiny demon face screw cover. Sideplate has an added, lightly decorated belt hook. This pistol certainly dates before 1696, for tht is when Vincenzo Cominazzo was put to death. Altogether a most decorative & unusual pistol, probably made for Italian royalty. CONDITION: Fine to very fine. Metal all has an old cleaned patina being a silver/gray color with some mottling on bbl and scattered fine pitting. Wood is sound & retains about all of a restored finish. Mechanics are a little stiff, dark bore. 4-58409 JR425 (3,000-5,000)

UNUSUAL FLINTLOCK PISTOL. NSN. 65 Cal. 11-7/8” ribbed rnd bbl. Marked “H — ELLIS” and “IN — DONCASTER” on both the front bbl rib and the lockplate. “ELLIS” is stamped vertically inside a carved frame at the rear of the banana lockplate. What is unusual about this gun is the English marking on what is obviously a Northern Italian pistol, but Ellis is known to have made this style guns. Others have been pictured in books. The bbl has a raised rib at the rear terminating in a tree, all raised above the surface of the bbl. The front rib is similarly decorated. The lockplate has relief carved details at the rear, on the hammer, the pan and the frizzen. The rear of the hammer spur is carved with a face. The sideplate is done in a floral scrolling with a grotesque face at the front. The triggerguard and grip cap are similarly carved with a large grotesque face in the center of the buttcap. The ramrod is missing. The thumb piece has faces at the top and bottom and contains a relief carved vertical arm holding a Fleur de Lis. The stock is also relief carved at the rear of the bbl, around both the lockplate and sideplate, both sides of the forearm, rear of the tailpipe and front of the triggerguard. The finial of the triggerguard is a sculpted Fleur de Lis. CONDITION: Blue/gray patina on all metal parts with a little light pitting. Deluxe burl walnut stock has numerous insect holes and has been cracked below the lockplate, at the front lockplate screw and at the tip of the forearm. Mechanically fine. 4-58407 FS753 (4,000-6,000)

PAIR OF CARVED IVORY STOCKED FLINTLOCK PISTOLS. NSN. Cal. .70. This is a very attractive near matching pair of carved ivory stocked pistols. Metal portions of the pistols themselves are for the most part late 17th to 18th C. Ivory stocks however and gold mounts were added at a later time. 13-1/2″ part oct . bbl with “xxx” cartouche on top at rear. 5-1/8″ banana locks are marked “MICHARIVS/BREDA” at the tail. Top of one hammer is replaced. Top jaw and screw of the other are also replaced. One bbl has been bushed and the touch hole moved 1/4″ to the rear and lower to match the pan. Brass furniture appears to be old trigger guards. They are screwed to the surface of the stock. Some small repairs and replacements to the ivory, which mostly have natural age cracks. Carved heads are similar. Please note: Accompanying this lot is a letter from Peter Dredge, at one time owner of the Angel Armory in London, dated 1978 and indicates that he showed these pistols to Mr. J. F. Hayward the head of Sotheby’s Firearms Dept. who purportedly indicated that these were made by Jan Micharivs. According to the letter Mr. Dredge states that Mr. Hayward felt that the pistols were completely authentic late 17th C. Dutch Ivory mounted pistols and a very rare and fine pair of which he indicates that similar examples are now illustrated in the book Dutch Firearms by Arne Hoff. We do not concur. As we have indicated above, we believe the metal portions of the pistol are essentially late 17th or 18th C. and the ivory stocks and gold mounts were added at a later time. They are a very handsome pair and quite showy. CONDITION: Fine appearance with defects as noted. 8-76147 (7,500-12,500)

CASED PAIR OF WESTLEY RICHARDS TRAVELER’S PISTOLS. Cal. About 65. NSN. Fine brace of pistols with 8” damascus oct bbls with maker’s name on top flat. They have a brass bead front sight with a fixed rear sight mounted to breech plug. Tangs & breech plugs are beautifully engraved. They have short, slightly curved lockplates with flat side, reinforced hammers, both nicely engraved. They have sliding safeties with roller frizzens, scalloped pans & shields with platinum lined flash holes. Simple trigger guards are nicely engraved. They have lightly decorated iron nose pipes with captive rammers. They are mounted in nicely figured 1-pc stocks with raised teardrop side panels & rnd-butt grips with flat checkering. Accompanied by a green, baize lined, oak casing, probably not for these pistols, compartment for pistols & other implements, but have only a brass tipped rammer & an iron tipped worm. Both have ebony handles. Also included is a tiny, smooth, Dixon style bag flask, probably not for this set. Inside lid is label for “EDWARD LONDON, / GUNMAKER / 51 LONDON WALL, LONDON”. CONDITION: Pistols are extremely fine, nearly new. With both being in about identical condition. They retain most of their orig maker’s finish with fine brown Damascus pattern & case hardened lockplates, hammers & top tangs. Stocks are sound with light handling & use marks, mostly on left sides and retain virtually all of their orig varnish. Trigger guards & nose pipes retain most of their orig blue with one pistol being a little stronger than the other. Case has a repaired lid & is moderately soiled & faded inside with soil, stain & moderate to heavy storage marks on outside, with an old refinish. Interior has probably been reconfigured for these pistols. Flask retains traces of orig finish with a dent & some pitting. Ramrod handle has a gouge, otherwise tools are fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58580 JR426 (7,500-10,000)

MORETA SNAPHAUNCE PISTOL. NSN. 52 Cal. 9-5/8” part oct bbl. There is a gold cartouche on top of the bbl with a crown over “P / MOR / ETA”. The gold is missing from the second cartouche and it is unreadable. The stock is carved around the lockplate, sideplate and the forearm. The chiseled iron buttcap is fastened by a flower shaped cap over a rivet. The piesced sideplate is also engraved in floral scrolls. The belt hook has sculpted carving at the rear. The lockplate only has edge engraving. The thumb plate is brass. Pietro Moreta worked in Brescia, Italy from 1680 to1740. The plain brass triggerguard has a bulbous finial. The faceted ramrod pipes have turnings on both ends. The wood ramrod has a worn tip and a riveted iron ball screw. CONDITION: Metal parts have been cleaned bright with light pitting on the frizzen and pan cover. Stock shows a repair on the right side of the stock near the butt and another on the forearm. Mechanically needs adjustment. 4-58408 FS628 (1,500-2,500)

DOUBLE BARREL FLINTLOCK POCKET PISTOL. NSN. 41 Cal. 4-1/4” ribbed bbl. The iron bbl and tang are covered with sheet brass formed to fit and then engraved. Iron ramrod. The stock is carved with a floral design at the rear of the bbl tang and with lines along the forearm. The locks also have engraved lines around the outer edges. The brass buttcap and triggerguard are lightly engraved. Both locks have safety dogs added at the rear of the lockplate. Faceted brass ramrod pipe. CONDITION: Brass overlay has come loose around both touchholes, exposing the bbl. Lockplates have a smooth, gray patina with some wear to the engraving. Stock has been cracked and repaired through the wrist at the rear of the trigger guard. Triggerguard has also been repaired at this area and the end may be a replacement. Stock is fine. Action is mechanically fine except for the loose frizzens. 4-58410 FS751 (800-1,200)

FLINTLOCK DOUBLE BARREL POCKET PISTOL. NSN. 44 Cal. 3-1/4” ribbed bbls. The locks are lightly engraved with dogs chasing running animals. The bbl rib is engraved with scrolls, the triggerguard with flowers and the buttcap with lines. The ramrod is a period replacement. CONDITION: All the metal has been polished bright, but the engraving is still sharp. Carving at the rear of the bbls is still sharp, but there is some cracking with slivers missing along the forearm. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58610 (1,000-1,500)

BOND FLINTLOCK BOXLOCK PISTOL WITH SNAP BAYONET AND BELT HOOK. NSN. 50 Cal. 2-7/8” oct bbl. Marked in Gothic “E. Bond 45 Cornhill London” on top of the bbl. Birmingham proof marks on the bottom of the bbl and frame. Engraved frame and silver buttcap. The walnut grip is checkered. The belt hook was apparently an afterthought as it is mounted on top of the engraving. The triangular bayonet blade is 3-5/8” long. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina overall. Minor bruises to the checkering on the grip. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58611 FS624 (1,250-1,750)

RARE, FINE HARPERS FERRY MODEL 1805 FLINTLOCK MARTIAL PISTOL. SN 1820. 58 Cal. 10-1/8” rnd bbl. Marked “HARPERS / FERRY / 1808” vertically at the rear of the lockplate. A large US eagle over “US” is on the lockplate in front of the hammer. ‘US” and “P” sunken cartouches are at the rear of the bbl in front of the serial number. The left flat of the stock has a script “V” above a script “JS”. Only 1,208 of these pistols were made in 1808. The serial number reflects the number of the pair made since the beginning of the contract in 1805. The lockplate is marked “WV” inside. There are no assembly initials on any of the parts, but the pan appears to be orig and there is no sign of welding on the bbl. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina with scattered light pitting on the bbl and lock. Brass has minor nicks and dents, but is generally fine. Wood has sharp edges with minor nicks and dents and retains most of its orig finish. 4-60229 FS730 (14,000-18,000)

NORTH MODEL 1808 NAVY FLINTLOCK MARTIAL PISTOL. NSN. Cal. 66. 10-1/8” rnd bbl. Marked “S·NORTH / BERLIN / CONN.” vertically at the rear of the lockplate, with an eagle over “U.STATES.” in front of the hammer. There is a belt hook on the left side, held in place by the rear lock screw. There are no inspector marks or cartouches. The lock is a good reconversion using some old parts. Ramrod and belt hook are replacements. CONDITION: Brown patina overall, with light surface rust and pitting. Wood has cracks below the lock plate and at the rear bbl pin. Minor chips elsewhere. Stock has been repaired and sanded. Mechanically good. 8-76151 FS30 (5,000-8,000)

FARMER BRITISH FLINTLOCK MARTIAL PISTOL. NSN. 72 Cal. 12” rnd bbl. Marked “FARMER / 1759” vertically at the tail of the lockplate, with crowns over a broad arrow and “GR” in front of the hammer. There are unidentified marks on top of the bbl and tang. The ramrod is a replacement. There is a large brass bushing around the touchhole. The inside of the pan shows filing marks. CONDITION: Bbl has been lightly cleaned but some light pitting remains. Lockplate has a smooth gray patina. Brass is mellow. Large chip out of the wood at the rear of the lockplate and numerous small dents and scratches. Mechanically good. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58630 FS621 (3,500-4,500)

WATERS MODEL 1836 FLINTLOCK MARTIAL PISTOL. NSN. 56 Cal. 8-12” rnd bbl. Marked “A. WATERS / MILBURY. MS. / 1837” on the lockplate in front of the hammer, and ‘US / JM / P” at the left rear of the bbl with various inspector initials on different parts. The rear triggerguard tang is bent and its screw is stripped. The lock has been reconverted using new parts. CONDITION: Metal has been cleaned. Stock has a small crack at rear of bbl and has usual handling marks. Mechanically good. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58614 (800-1,200)

RARE EVANS FLINTLOCK MARTIAL PISTOL. NSN. Cal. 73. 8-1/2” rnd bbl. Marked “EVANS” on the lock plate. This is a copy of the French ANXIII martial pistol. There was no official contract for these pistols, but this, like all the other known specimens, has a large, sunken “P” proof mark at the rear of the bbl. There are no assembly marks inside the lock, and the parts are somewhat crudely filed. Ramrod is a replacement. CONDITION: Metal has been cleaned, but some pitting remains. Stock has been repaired, sanded, and refinished, with chips and cracks remaining. Bbl band is loose. Lock is functional. 4-58284 FS31 (2,000-3,000)

UNIDENTIFIED FLINTLOCK MARTIAL PISTOL. NSN. 72 Cal. 9” rnd bbl. No markings of any kind. The brass fittings appear to be British but the styling of the lockplate and stock without tailpipe indicates possible Colonial assembly. A very large rear lockplate screw has been installed probably to adapt this lock to this stock. CONDITION: Moderate to heavy pitting overall. Chips out of the stock, around the lock and at the rear triggerguard end which has been broken and filled with a braze. Stock has been repaired and refinished. 4-59170 FS623 (2,250-3,500)

LARGE GERMANIC FLINTLOCK MARTIAL PISTOL. SN 29. 72 cal. 13” rnd bbl. “STORSTAF” is branded into the right side of the grip. The number “29” appears on the bbl, sideplate, stock and buttcap. “49” appears on the bbl tang but this is engraved rather than stamped. There is a large brass blade front sight 2inches to the rear of the muzzle. The bbl and ramrod pins have oval brass escutcheons on both sides of the stock. The stock has been finished with a black paint. The ramrod has an ivory tip and is probably a replacement. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina on iron parts, dark patina on brass. Crack at the wrist near the top spurs of the buttcap. Most of the black paint remains on the stock with wear on sharp edges. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58632 FS622 (1,500-2,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1817 FLINTLOCK PISTOL. Cal. 70. NSN. 11” rnd bbl. Lockplate marked “SPRING / FIELD / 1815” at tail, with eagle/“US” at front. Rear of bbl is dated 1818. Standard proof marks are on upper left side at rear of bbl. Hickory cleaning rod has an iron fitting at rear. This is the second type with reinforced neck hammer. Interior of lock has script “M” maker’s initial with “T” assembly marks on some parts. No visible assembly marks on external pieces. Pan and bbl show signs of welding. Front lockplate screw does not quite line up with hole in lockplate. 1815-dated lockplates are thought to have come from an uncompleted experimental rifle proposed by Springfield in that year. CONDITION: Metal surfaces have been cleaned but moderate to heavy pitting remains overall. Stock has been broken through lock, repaired, and refinished with severe stains around the metal parts. Mechanically good. Edwards Collection 4-58427 FS138 (2,500-5,000)

ISLAMIC FLINTLOCK BLUNDERBUS. NSN. 55 Cal. 10” part oct Damascus bbl. There are no markings. The silver Damascene treelike decoration is at the rear and front of the bbl. The stock is checkered at the wrist with light carving at the rear of the triggerguard and miniscule cheek pieces on both sides. There is a very large saddle ring mounted on the left side of the stock. CONDITION: Dark patina with light to moderate pitting overall. Small bulge in the bbl at the rear of the bell. Checkering is almost smooth. Mechanically good. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58569 (1,000-1,500)

FINE DILPP WHEELOCK RIFLE. NSN. 58 Cal. 33-3/8” swamped oct bbl with “JO. CASPER. DILPP IN. STAIN” inlaid in gold on top of the bbl. The lock is engraved with three dogs attacking a bear while a hunter is shooting at the bear. The cock is engraved with a swan floating in a castle moat. The cocks ring cover is engraved in a shell pattern. All of the mounts are gilt bronze. The triggerguard has a relief carved figure of a seated Diana with her bow and dog on the finial with extensive floral carving on the bow and dbl set trigger plate. The counterplate has sculpted engraving of a hunting party involving a deer, two dogs, two hunters with wheelocks and numerous animals in a forest in front of a castle. The patchbox cover has a raised bust of a woman at the rear and a castle in a forest at the front. The buttplate is engraved with two deer. The tailpipe has a man carrying a gun. The other ramrod pipes are simply engraved. The forearm tip, ramrod tip and cheekpiece are covered with ivory. The blackened wood stock is relief carved with floral scrolls. The release button for the sliding patchbox is above the woman’s head. There is a grip safety on the left side of the forearm. It must be pressed to release the sear bar. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina on the lock and bbl with scattered light surface rust and pitting. About 85% of the gilt remains. Stock has numerous cracks, most of which are still solid. Some chips on the edges of the patchbox cover. A very attractive display item. This is the second mounting of this lock on a gun as there are two sets of lockplate screw holes. Interior parts are lightly engraved. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58635 FS630 (5,000-10,000)

RARE AND EXTREMELY FINE GERMAN WHEELOCK. NSN. 62 Cal. 38-3/16” part oct bbl. Marked with two cartouches on top of the bbl. One with the letter “L” above the shoulder of a standing knight. The other is a shield divided diagonally with lilies in the lower section. The date “1603” is engraved on the bbl above these marks “MUSEE / DE / L’ARTle” in an oval border on the bbl and stock. The mark on the bbl is slightly smaller than the one on the stock. This gun purportedly was repatriated to Germany by Herman Göering as being one of the arms taken by Napoloeon during his conquest approximately 140 years earlier. The forearm was cut to 19-1/2” from the muzzle. The stock is inlaid from end to end with engraved panels of ivory and scroll lines of bone or ivory. The ramrod tip, tailpipe, trigger plate, buttplate and panels on the sides of the bbl tang are plaques of ivory with various engraving. There are various grotesque animal heads at the ends of the middle-sized inlays. A courtier is engraved on the tailpipe. The butt has been trimmed and the orig ivory buttplate reinstalled. The lock is equipped with both a Wheelock and a matchlock cock which are engraved in animal form. The plate itself is plain. The springs have carvings at the base. The brass rear sight and the iron triggerguard are both relief carved. The latter with a series of balls. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina on all metal parts. Wood is missing several slivers along the forearm one of which has removed the ivory string inlay along the bottom. Also minor cracks around the tailpipe. Several of the scroll inlays missing. Mechanically fine. 4-60732 FS703 (25,000-50,000)

FINE JAPANESE MATCHLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 50 Cal. 42” oct bbl with lotus muzzle. The bbl is inlaid with silver and brass warriors with a castle in the background. There are numerous engraved brass inlays in the wood including very long ones on the bottom of the stock. The chrysanthemum inlays at the butt suggest royal usage but this is not supported by the bbl inlays. The ramrod is missing. CONDITION: Brass on the stock has a mellow patina while the inlays on the bbl have tarnished almost to invisibility. Wood is fine and the action is fine. 4-59027 (2,500-4,500)

INLAID JAPANESE MATCHLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 54 Cal. 41” irregular bbl with lotus muzzle. The top of the bbl is inlaid with silver dragons. The brass inlays are lightly engraved in flower form. The lockplate is signed in a sunken vase-shaped four character cartouche. CONDITION: Brown patina on bbl. Heavy tarnish on the silver inlay. Brass has mellowed to dark patina. Mechanically fine. 4-59028 (2,500-4,500)

JAPANESE MATCHLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 54 Cal. 41-3/4” fluted oct bbl. Silver tree branches inlaid on the bbl at the breech. Bbl pin escutcheons have a leaf form. There are also leaf inlays on the butt. The ramrod is a replacement. CONDITION: Dark patina on bbl and moderate to dark patina on brass. Stock is cracked along the ramrod channel with some areas of repair. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58597 (1,000-1,500)

VERY EARLY KETLAND DOUBLE BARREL FLINTLOCK FOWLER. Cal. About 20 bore. NSN. Fine early fowler with 37” oct to rnd bbls with smooth, concave, tapered rib marked “LONDON” on top. It has 4-1/2” long, slightly curved lockplates with beveled edge, gooseneck hammers & bridled frizzens. Mounted in a very early, English style, 1-pc half stock with iron nose pipe, that may be a replacement, secured by two wedges without escutcheons. It has brass trigger guard & buttplate. Trigger guard is very early style with wide, engraved bow and a long pineapple finial. Buttplate has a 3-stepped tang with light engraving. CONDITION: Good. No orig finish remains with bbls being a dark attic patina with moderate rust over most of surfaces & a few spots of heavy pitting. Left bbl, about 6” from breech end, has a brazed 2-3/4” section replaced. Lockplates & hammers are also a dark patina showing heavy wear. Appears to have most of forestock replaced with a repaired crack through wrist, otherwise wood is sound with a very old patina on orig part with artificially aged finish on forestock. Trigger guard & buttplate retain a dark brown patina. Mechanics are fine. 4-59135 JR584 (4,000-6,000)

EXTREMELY FINE VON DER FECHT JAEGER. NSN. 72 Cal. 27-3/16” swamped oct bbl. Faintly marked “Von Der Fecht” on the faceted lockplate in front of the hammer. Johan George Von Der Fecht was born in Brandenburg in 1675 and died in Berlin in 1740. He was the royal gunmaker to Friedrich Wilhelm I. starting in 1713. He was later appointed royal gunmaker to Friedrich’s son, Frederick the Great. This fine hunting rifle was made at Brandenburg, a suburb of Berlin, which was then the capitol of the Margravate of Prussia. The perch belly stock is typical of the Brandenburg school. The heavy Germanic carving of the wood can be found at several of the German schools, but the deeply carved scrolls are typically Brandenburg. The faceted ramrod pipes, lockplate and triggerguard are also typical of this school. The buttplate is a simple flat piece of iron bent over the top and decorated with a leaf finial. There is a sling swivel mounted on the front of the triggerguard, but the one on the forearm is missing. There is a long magazine article about this gun in the accompanying papers. CONDITION: There are several repaired cracks running along the grain on the forearm and the front 13” has been replaced, probably the result of having been cut apart to fit into a duffle bag during World War II. This has all been professionally repaired and presents a fine appearance. All metal has been cleaned to bright and scattered light surface rust has formed. It would be easy to clean again. Lock and set triggers are fine. 4-58870 FS676 (6,000-12,000)

FINE GERMAN SUPERPOSED FLINTLOCK BOAR GUN. NSN. 60 Cal. 26-3/16” oct bbls. Marked “Fr: G:” on top of the bbl, “6” on the upper bbl tang. The top bbl is rifled, the bottom bbl is smooth. The locks are unmarked. The stock has a sliding wood patchbox. There is a sling swivel on the forearm and a button on the bottom of the stock between the triggerguard and buttplate. There is also a ring on the left side of the forearm tip whose purpose has not yet been determined. CONDITION: Very good to fine. About 40% blue on the bbls, worn on the edges and mixed with light brown patina. Locks have gray patina with very little pitting. Stock has light dents and scratches. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58636 FS675 (3,000-5,000)

TOPLITZ PERCUSSION JAEGER. NSN. 60 Cal. 24-1/2” swamped oct bbl. There are two sunken cartouches at the rear of the bbl. Both missing their gold. One appears to have a stag head over TOPLITZ, the other has a running stag. There are also five acorn poincons, usually indicative of Suhl or Thuringen guns. There are no markings on the lock. The dovetail blade front sight is broken. The folding blade rear side is bent. The tang sight is missing the windage bar and peep. Double set trigger. CONDITION: Covered with a mixture of rust and grease. The stock has numerous dents and scratches. Mechanically needs work on both the lock and the set triggers. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58567 (1,000-2,000)

ASSEMBLED PERCUSSION BLUNDERBUS. NSN. 70 Cal. 13” part oct bbl. Marked “WM READ & SONS / BOSTON” on the lightly engraved lock and “B J BONE, LONDON” on the top flat of the brass bbl. There are Birmingham proof marks on the left quarter flat. The stock appears to have been made as a fowling piece with a much shorter wrist than normal. Engraved brass furniture. CONDITION: Lock has been cleaned to bright. Bbl tang is deeply pitted. Brass parts have a very dark patina. Stock is sharp and shows very little use. Mechanically good. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58570 FS612 (1,500-2,500)

FINE ASTON SPRING BAYONET BLUNDERBUS. NSN. 70 Cal. 14-1/4” part oct brass bbl. Marked “Aston.” on the lockplate, “MANCHESTER” on the top flat of the bbl. Large Birmingham proof marks on the left quarter flat. The walnut stock is checkered at the wrist and has brass mountings. The ramrod has a bone tip with an iron worm at the other end. The lightly engraved lock has a safety at the rear of the hammer. CONDITION: Fine. Traces of the casehardening pattern on the lockplate, but no color. Brass parts have a dark patina. Stock has minor dents and scratches and the checkering is sharp. Tip of the ramrod is loose. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58571 FS672 (3,000-5,000)

ROLFE PERCUSSION BLUNDERBUS WITH SNAP BAYONET. NSN. 60 Cal. 12-1/4” rnd iron bbl. Marked “ROLFE” on the lockplate with a crowned broad arrow beneath the drum. There are Birmingham proof marks on the left side of the bbl. The bayonet has a 9-3/8” triangular blade with short, unstopped fullers at the tip. The dark wood ramrod has a brass tip and a covered ball screw. The wrist is checkered. CONDITION: Gray patina with light to moderate pitting, slightly heavier on buttplate and triggerguard. Stock has been broken through the lock area. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58572 (1,500-2,500)

UNIDENTIFIED FLINTLOCK BLUNDERBUS. NSN. 60 Cal. 15” rnd bbl. This blunderbuss has been assembled using parts from different countries. The stock is French. The lock and bbl are of undetermined origin. The triggerguard and sideplate are roughly cast. The bbl tang does not fit the inlet in the top of the stock. CONDITION: Vise marks on the bbl. Light to moderate pitting on the lock. Stock has several cracks and some repairs. Toe of the stock is broken off and the buttplate has been folded over in this area. Mechanically functional. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58573 (1,000-1,500)

UNIDENTIFIED OVAL BORE BLUNDERBUS. NSN. 58 Cal. 21-5/8” mostly oct bbl. There are no makers or proof marks. Probably French in origin although the lock has some English characteristics. The wrist of the walnut stock is decorated with skip line checkering and tiny circle stamps. The circles continue along the edge of the cheekpiece and terminate in the relief floral scroll carving at the rear. The brass buttplate has an applied finial in a different shade of brass. The large brass forearm tip is attached to the ramrod pipe. The wooden ramrod has a horn tip. The top jaw screw is stripped. CONDITION: Gray patina mixed with rust stains and light pitting. Brass parts have varying patina. Wood is cracked at the buttplate and is missing chips and slivers. There are gouges and bruises evenly distributed. Mechanically good. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58575 (1,500-2,500)

UNIDENTIFIED IRON BARREL BLUNDERBUS. NSN. 70 Cal. 18-5/8” rnd bbl. No marks are visible except the unidentified proof marks on top of the bbl. The wrist is decorated with skip checkering containing crosses. Missing the swivels, ramrod and front ramrod pipe. CONDITION: Crusty rust patina overall. Stock has normal dents and scratches. Mechanically needs work. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58574 (1,500-2,000)

BARNETT SWIVEL BLUNDERBUS. NSN. 75 Cal. 21-3/4” rnd bbl. Marked “BARNETT / LONDON” on the lockplate and “BARNETT / GUNMAKERS / LONDON” in an oval on the stock. A large iron swivel is mounted on the forearm. London proof marks appear at the rear of the bbl. Brass ramrod pipe, triggerguard and buttplate. CONDITION: Fine. Shows little use but is very dirty. Sharp edges on the wood. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58576 FS674 (3,000-5,000)

FINE ABRAHAM SCHWEITZER KENTUCKY RIFLE. NSN. 54 Cal smooth bore. 44-1/4” oct bbl. Signed in script “A. Schweitzer” on top of the bbl. The lockplate is not marked externally. The rifle is mounted with an engraved four piece patchbox with daisy head typical of Lancaster County guns. The opener for the patchbox is at the front of the toe plate. Abraham Schweitzer was recorded in Lancaster Co. in 1794 when he made 12 rifles for the US Purveyor of Public Supplies. He moved to Franklin County, PA sometime before 1804 and died there in 1831. This rifle is pictured in Gunsmiths of Adams, Franklin, Cumberland County, PA. by Whisker, p. 91, where it is listed as “One of his earliest guns, possibly made in Lancaster”. Kindig gives more details on Schweitzer’s life and times. The curly maple stock has raised carving on the left side of the butt incised carving there and on the forearm. There is some carving around the tang of the bbl, the comb, lockplate and sideplate. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina on lock and bbl. Brass fittings have been polished but are beginning to tone. Some repaired cracks at the wrist and the stock now has a slight right castoff. Mechanically fine. 4-60220 FS739 (25,000-30,000)

EXTREMELY RARE BREECHLOADING DOGLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 74 Cal. 44-1/4” part oct bbl. No markings are visible. The lockplate, brass triggerguard, buttplate, sideplate and faucet escutcheons are engraved. A .781 plug 1-5/8” long is screwed into the bottom of the bbl to contain the chamber. A 1/2” wrench is needed to extract it. This musket came from the W. Keith Neal Collection and has been the subject of numerous articles and book chapters concerning 17th C. Tudor or English siege weapons, including Neal & Back’s Great British Gunmakers 1540-1740. (See Plates 44-a through e for the exact gun.) It was sold along with parts of his collection in 1995. Copies of the provenance listed in that catalog accompanies the lot. It is variously described as having a flat lockplate, “engraved with strawberry foliage and with dog-catch in the form of a bird’s head”, with a sideplate in the form of a monster and a thumb piece with “a caricature head”. This figure of a soldier wearing a helmet has a very long nose. The gun came from Timsbury Manor near Bath, England and dates around 1670. To load it, it was turned upside down and the screw plug removed with a wrench, the powder was poured in and the gun tipped up so the powder would go to the rear and the ball was inserted on top of the powder and the screw put back in. The lock was then ready for priming and firing. In J. N. George’s book, English Guns & Rifles, he indicates that guns of this type may have been used in the towers by snipers during a siege to shoot the officers of the siege force. The dragon sideplate is possibly replaced. There is very light raised carving around the bbl tang. There is no hammer screw on the outside of the lock. The lug on the back of the hammer extends through the lockplate and through the tumbler and is secured by a pin passing through the lug. The sear is also secured by a pin and operates against the top of the hammer, unlike most, later flintlocks. There is no bridle on either the tumbler or the frizzen. The front lockplate hook appears to be a replacement. There is a long extension on the tang of the buttplate with block engraving matching that on the breech plug escutcheon. The large v-notch rear sight has a folding leaf with three peepholes drilled in it. There is a large turned ring at the muzzle which has a brass bead sight on top. CONDITION: Lock has a smooth gray patina with some light pitting. Bbl and rear sight have very heavy pitting. Brass furniture has a mellow patina. Stock shows minor repairs and the rear of the lockplate and sideplate with a repaired crack through the wrist. Mechanically fine. 4-59136 FS778 (10,000-20,000)

COMMITTEE OF SAFETY FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 72 Cal. 49-1/4” part oct bbl with bayonet lug on top. The 6-3/8” long lockplate has no bridle on the frizzen or tumbler indicating an early date. The marking in front of the hammer seems to be for the French Arsenal “Tulle” but it is not clear. The bbl is marked underneath with the letter “A” cut by a chisel. There is some staking around the touchhole, but no bushing is visible. The large flat, brass sideplate suggests possible pre-Revolutionary manufacture. The trumpet shaped ramrod is possibly a replacement. There are no marks on the bbl which has a 11-1/2” octagonal section with a 3-1/2” tapering section to a ring where the reduced rnd bbl continues to the muzzle. There is a slight Brown Bess bulge in the forearm at the end of the octagonal section of the bbl. The tailpipe is fitted to the stock at this point. The stock has long flutes in the comb. The tang of the buttplate is 4” long and has two steps ending in a point. There is a raised carved beaver tail at the bbl tang. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina with light to moderate pitting at the breech. There is much chipping around the lockplate with the entire lower edge being gone. A 1-1/4” chip has been replaced at the toe of the stock which shows some signs of cleaning and refinishing. Mechanically fine. 4-60239 FS736 (4,500-6,000)

TAYLOR FLINTLOCK FOWLING PIECE/MUSKET. NSN. 20 ga. 58-1/4” rnd bbl. Marked “TAYLOR” on the lockplate. There are no markings or proof marks on the bbl. This is an early flintlock with no bridle on the tumbler or frizzen. The block has a flat gooseneck hammer that appears to be orig. The stock has brass furniture. The ramrod is a replacement. CONDITION: Brown patina overall with light to moderate pitting. Wood has several repairs, mostly along the forearm. Mechanically fine. 4-59169 FS668 (3,000-5,000)

UNIDENTIFIED EARLY FLINTLOCK FOWLING PIECE. NSN. Cal. 78. 52-1/4” rnd bbl with indistinguishable proof marks at the breech. There are no markings on the bbl or the engraved lock. The banana lock plate is 6” long and has light border engraving with scrolls in the center. The furniture is brass. There is light carving at the bbl tang, lockplate, side plate, and tailpipe. Front of the trigger guard is missing, but carving matching that at the tang surrounds the missing piece. The border engraving on the side plate matches that on the lock plate. CONDITION: Rust/brown patina overall. Stock is missing splinters along the forearm and has a minor repair at the bbl tang, otherwise very good. Ramrod and top part of the hammer are replaced. Mechanically good. 4-58387 FS32 (2,500-4,000)

UNIDENTIFIED FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 71. 45-3/4” part oct bbl. Maple stock. Marked “CP” vertically at the tail of the lockplate. “J.MANN” branded twice on the right side of the buttstock. The stock has a Lehigh style butt and a very plain forearm. Bbl appears to be European, but no proof marks are visible. The touch hole appears to have been bushed, but the lockplate shows no work. The artificially-striped ramrod has a single pipe at the front end and no tailpipe. The trigger guard is of the 1795 style with points on both ends. A 2-1/4” x 3-1/2” chip has been replaced at the toe of the stock. A brass sight has been installed at the front of the oct. portion of the bbl. CONDITION: Rust/brown patina overall with some signs of cleaning on the bbl. Stock is good, as refinished after repair. Mechanically good. 8-76197 (2,500-3,500)

UNIDENTIFIED KENTUCKY FLINT RIFLE. NSN. 34 Cal. 44” oct bbl. Engraved “LB” in script on the top flat of the bbl. Unusual construction has the lockplate screw entering from the right hand side and fastening to the breech plug. No patchbox has been installed. CONDITION: Brown patina overall with spots of light surface rust and pitting. Stock is cracked from the rear of the trigger plate to the top of the comb. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58560 FS678 (1,500-2,000)

FINE NOCK FLINTLOCK FOWLING PIECE. NSN. 8 ga. 34” rnd Damascus bbl. Gold cartouches with “H / NOCK” on the lockplate and “H NOCK / LONDON” on top of the bbl. There is also a gold band inlaid at the rear of the bbl. The lockplate is plain with beveled edges. The hammer, bbl tang, triggerguard and buttplate are engraved. The ramrod has a brass tip and a covered ball screw at the other end. The straight grip stock is checkered at the wrist. CONDITION: Fine. 80% brown remaining on the Damascus pattern of the bbl. Casehardening on the lock and hammer have mostly silvered out. Triggerguard and buttplate have a bright appearance. Stock has been expertly repaired and refinished, but the checkering remains sharp. Mechanically fine. 4-59062 FS670 (3,000-4,000)

INTERESTING REVOLUTIONARY WAR BROWN BESS MUSKET WITH BAYONET. NSN. Cal. 80. 41-3/8” rnd bbl. The lockplate is marked “EDGE / 1762” vertically at the rear. A crown over “GR” is engraved in front of the lightly engraved swan neck cock. Top of bbl is marked “63d”. Upper tang of the brass buttplate is engraved “R. E. / castle / 1690”. “RE” is branded on both sides of the stock near the butt. Counter- plate is engraved with a snake. Trigger guard and tailpipe have similar engraving. This engraving is probably American. This is identified by Blackmore as a “militia and marine” pattern but the marks on the bbl indicate 63d Regt of Inf, which saw service at Bunker Hill, and the “RE” markings indicate Royal Engineers. The 16-1/4” triangular socket bayonet is marked “S·HILL / 4F” on the top of the blade and “F / 67” on the socket. The bayonet lug on top of the bbl has been modified to accept a sight blade. Lockplate is marked “R. E. / * / keyhole” beneath the pan inside. CONDITION: Rust/brown patina on bbl and lock. Dark patina on brass fittings. Stock is repaired above the lock at the rear and along the forearm with some replaced splinters. Sling swivels are missing. Mechanically good. Bayonet has a matching patina. 4-58270 FS5 (7,000-10,000)

RARE FIRST MODEL BROWN BESS MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 80. 45-1/2” rnd bbl. Marked “crown / GR” at the tail of the lock. Top of bbl is marked “POCOCK·C 3·No17” along with the proof marks. Front tang of buttplate is engraved “MajRS Compy”. The 13-1/4” triangular bayonet has a full ring around the rear, but no locking spring on the forearm. Socket is 3-7/8” long and extends from the muzzle to the forearm tip. CONDITION: Metal has been lightly cleaned with moderate pitting remaining on the bbl and buttplate, light pitting elsewhere. Markings are sharp, except on the buttplate. Stock has some repairs at the wrist and on the forearm and has been refinished. Bayonet has not been cleaned and has moderate rust coverage and pitting. Main spring is replaced and the lock appears to be an expert reconversion. 4-58217 FS6 (3,000-4,000)

RARE REVOLUTIONARY WAR SIGNED FLINTLOCK MUSKET WITH NEW HAMPSHIRE MARKINGS. NSN. Cal. 82. 41-5/8” rnd bbl. Marked “IS / 1776” (possibly by Joseph Stevens who worked froom 1774-1782) at the tail of the lock and “N HAMPSHIRE” on top of bbl. There are 2 or more letters following this. “S.R” is fairly clear, but no others can be read. There are no other proof marks. The trigger guard, which appears to be of the Brown Bess style, lost the rear tang before it was installed on this stock. The raised counterplate appears to be of the same style and period, as do the front and single remaining ramrod pipes. There is no tailpipe. Flash hole has been bushed. Lockplate was not removed due to the fragility of the screws, but frizzen spring and screw are replacements, and internal parts are not guaranteed. Ramrod is a replacement. CONDITION: Very heavy pitting on bbl. Light pitting and fresh rust on lockplate and parts. Dark patina on the brass. Rear sling swivel is missing and does not appear to be a hole for one for the front one on the stock. Stock has numerous dents and scratches and has been refinished. Mechanically needs work. 4-58203 (7,500-9,500)

INDIAN TACK DECORATED THIRD MODEL BROWN BESS FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 70 Cal. 39-1/4” rnd bbl. Marked “TOWER” with a slight arc vertically at the rear of the lockplate and crowns over “broad arrow” and “GR” in front of the hammer. There are military proof marks at the left rear on the bbl and on the bbl tang. There are 11 large brass tacks in the wood around the buttplate with visible holes for many more. There are also square nail shanks at various places on the stock. The ramrod is missing. The bbl tang stands completely above the stock at its tail. This late Tower musket shows Indian usage, possibly Canadian. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina with even light pitting. Stock has been heavily cleaned and most metal stands proud of the wood. Ramrod channel between the triggerguard and tailpipe has worn through. There is a crack at the front of the lockplate and some dry rot at the toe of the stock. Sling swivels are missing. Mechanically good. 4-59183 FS631 (3,000-5,000)

POTSDAM STYLE FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 76 Cal. 43-1/4” part oct bbl. There is an illegible cartouche on the 7-1/8” banana lockplate. There is a hole in the cast brass forearm tip for the iron ramrod which has a brass tip on one end and an iron swivel on the other. All other furniture is brass. CONDITION: Rust/brown patina on the bbl and lock with moderate to heavy pitting around the breech. Frizzen has been faced. Stock has four inches of water damage at the butt and repairs to the forearm with a 26” replacement from the rear tailpipe to the forearm tip. There are also chips and losses around the lockplate. Mechanically good. 4-59175 FS669 (1,500-2,000)

IDENTIFIED THIRD MODEL BROWN BESS MUSKET. Cal. 70. NSN. 39” rnd bbl. Standard Tower marking on lock with British proof marks on bbl. Also engraved on top of bbl are issue marks “68 RT2B”. This regiment has not been researched. Ramrod is a replacement. Touchhole has been filled and moved backward. Pan appears to be orig. CONDITION: Rust/brown patina overall. Stock has been repaired, and refinished. Mechanically good. 4-58750 (2,000-4,000)

REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD BROWN BESS MUSKET. NSN. 82 Cal. 42-1/2” rnd bbl. London proof marks at the rear of the bbl with “diamond / IU” maker’s mark in between. The lockplate has light floral engraving but no markings. The 7” banana lockplate is early with no bridle on the frizzen. The touchhole has been bushed with brass with chisel staked surrounding area. The sear spring is a replacement. The stock has a distinct tiger stripe and is probably maple. The flat sideplate has been shortened on the front end. The front lockplate screw is stripped. There is a small brass band around the front of the forearm. The ramrod, top jaw and screw are replacements. This appears to be a Revolutionary Period American assembled musket. CONDITION: Brown patina overall with moderate pitting around the breech. Wood is chipped out around the lockplate and has several cracks at the buttplate and chips along the forearm and bbl tang, with insect damage in the latter. Mechanically good. 4-59176 FS667 (3,500-4,500)

DUTCH FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. Cal. about 79. 46” rnd bbl. Marked “PROVENSIE : UTRECHT Arrow” on top of bbl with crowned monogram. There is a marking on the heavy beveled lockplate, but it is not readable. Mountings are brass with a heavy beveled edge on the counterplate. Rear sling swivel has been removed from the trigger guard. Initials “JN” are carved on the left side of the stock. Lock has a replaced hammer and screw. It does not fit the repaired cavity. Stock has raised carving around bbl tang, lockplate, and counterplate. Incised carving around the forearm. CONDITION: Rust/brown patina overall with light to moderate pitting. Fittings all have a medium dark patina. A hole in the trigger guard has been plugged. Stock has numerous repairs along the forearm and around the lock. 4-58261 FS7 (2,000-3,000)

RARE HESSIAN REVOLUTIONARY WAR MUSKET WITH BAYONET. NSN. Cal. 78. 43” rnd bbl. Maple stock. Marked “I D / LUXEM / BURG” in a cartouche on the lockplate in front of the hammer, “OD” in a sunken cartouche at the rear of the bbl and “GENERALITE”(?) on top of the bbl. Top tang of the buttplate is marked “7 1/2Br / It BAT”. The thumb plate is marked “HNO 27”. There are 4 brass bbl bands. Only the first has a catch spring. It also has a front sight. The bayonet has an “S”-slot with a locking spring on the bottom of the bbl. The 14” triangular blade is unmarked. The socket has engraved rings at front and rear. Ramrod has a forged nail end at the butt. Orig flintlock. The counter plate is German silver and the front of the comb has been scooped out. CONDITION: Mostly brown patina with areas of light surface rust and pitting. Brass mounts have a dark patina with some corrosion on the trigger guard and buttplate. There are minor chips missing below the front of the lockplate and some short cracks at the butt. Bayonet has matching patina. Mechanically fine. 4-58269 FS3 (6,000-9,000)

EARLY ENGLISH FLINTLOCK OFFICERS FUSIL. NSN. 80 Cal. 39” rnd bbl. The 7-1/8” banana lock has no exterior markings. Faint cartouches at the rear of the bbl. Several numbers are stamped on the butt, but do not appear to have any significance. Typical Brown Bess configuration except the sideplate is flat. The lockplate has a sunken cartouche “IW” inside indicating that it was made by John Walker who was active from 1720 to 1740. The frizzen has no bridle. The lock also is in its orig configuration. There is line engraving around the edges of all the brass fittings and scroll engraving on the bow of the triggerguard. The thumb plate is in the shape of a vase with engraved flowers at the top. The stock is carved in a beavertail form around the rear of the bbl tang. CONDITION: Good. Smooth brown patina on lock and bbl. Dark patina on the brass. Stock has some repaired cracks in the lock area and some missing chips on both sides of the stock and forearm. Mechanically fine. 4-60240 FS737 (4,000-6,000)

EARLY SHEPPARD FOWLING PIECE OR MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 80. 46” part oct bbl. The lock plate is engraved “SHEPPARD” in front of the hammer. The number 735 is engraved on top of the bbl. The banana lockplate is 6-3/4” long. The butt is heavy and of the transition style between Connecticut River and Hudson River styles. Wood appears to be cherry and it has been cut about 2-1/2” from the muzzle. A front sight has been added. Ramrod is a replacement and too short for this gun. The mainspring is a replacement not utilizing the orig holes in the lockplate. The tumbler has been broken and repaired. The pan, frizzen, and hammer appear to be original. Apparently never equipped with sling swivels, although there is a hole for one in the brass trigger guard. CONDITION: Rust/brown patina overall with heavy rust on the lock and rear of the bbl. A large sliver is broken off above the front of the lockplate. Otherwise the stock is good. Mechanically good. 4-58388 FS33 (2,000-3,000)

FLINTLOCK RIFLE PATTERNED AFTER A THIRD MODEL BROWN BESS. NSN. 72 Cal. 38-7/8” rnd bbl. Marked “I. ADAMS” on the lockplate in front of the hammer, “RW” on the left flat of the stock, and “CF” and “lion / P. D. / L.” on the right side of the buttstock. The latter marks probably indicate for whom these muskets were made, but it is unknown at this point. The musket is lighter than the standard 3rd Mod. Brown Bess and this is probably a Colonial contract. Several numbers are stamped on top of the bbl at the breech, along with Birmingham proof marks. CONDITION: Very good. Smooth brown patina with light pitting overall. Stock is missing chips at the front of the lockplate and is cracked from the rear lockplate screw to the bbl channel. Mechanically good. 4-59067 FS627 (2,750-3,250)

EARLY DUTCH FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 80 Cal. 45-1/2” rnd bbl. 6-1/2” beveled lockplate is unmarked. externally. Frizzen has no bridle. The interior of the lock is marked with a stylized Fleur-de-Lis. The sideplate also has beveled edges. The tang of the buttplate extends almost the full length of the comb. There is raised carving around the lockplate and sideplate as well as the bbl tang. There is a slight swell on the forearm at the tailpipe. CONDITION: Brown patina with light pitting ranging to moderate at the breech of the bbl. Light pitting on the lock. Triggerguard has an almost black patina, but the rest of the brass is mellow. Sling swivels are intact. Minor chips missing around the lockplate with some repairs in that same area. Sliver missing on the forearm. Mechanically fine. 4-60241 FS738 (2,500-3,500)

JOHNSON COMMITTEE OF SAFETY FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 70 Cal. 42-1/2” rnd bbl with bayonet lug at the bottom of the muzzle. The brass furniture is a Brown Bess style and may be from that source. The stock has shell carving at the rear bbl tang and a raised engraved silver thumb piece. The metal lockplate is engraved in script “Johnson” in front of the hammer. The lower stepped rear of the lockplate is engraved with light scrolls. There is no sling swivel in the triggerguard and no provision for one at the front of the stock. The lockplate appears to be an orig flintlock configuration. There are filed III marks on the inside of the pan and rear of the hammer neck. The frizzen has no bridle. Seth Johnson of Old Rutland, Mass. was a known maker of Committee of Safety muskets and James Johnson was a public gunsmith at Williamsburg, Virginia during the Revolutionary War, but we favor the former as the actual maker. CONDITION: Fine. Even brown patina and moderate pitting around the breech. Stock has minor cracks at the front of the lock with repairs to a crack at the top of the butt and another at the front lock screw. Mechanically fine. 4-60225 FS734 (8,000-10,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1830 MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal. 69. NSN. 42” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield markings dated 1836 on lockplate and bbl tang. Sharp, “JM” and “EB” cartouches on left side of stock. The 16-1/2” bayonet is marked “US / WT” at base. It has a half fuller on top side. CONDITION: Fine. Slight signs of cleaning on bright surfaces. Gray patina with light surface rust on lockplate and hammer. Wood is sharp with little signs of use. Bayonet has spots of light surface rust and pitting. Edwards Collection 4-58429 FS131 (1,250-2,250)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1807 INDIAN CARBINE. Cal. 54. NSN. 33-1/2” rnd bbl. Marked “US / eagle / SPRINGFIELD”, the last in downward arc in front of hammer. The date 1808 is at rear of lockplate. Bbl is marked “U.S.” on top with standard proof marks on upper-left side. The date 1809 is on top tang of brass buttplate. Sling swivels have been removed. Ramrod is a replacement. Lock is marked “D” inside. Internal parts have “x” assembly marks. External parts have “v”. Pan has been welded without affecting “x” mark in front of frizzen screw. CONDITION: Gray/brown patina overall with light to moderate pitting around the touchhole. Wood has minor cracks and chips and has been refinished. Edwards Collection 4-58421 (5,000-8,000)

RARE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1830 CADET MUSKET. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” rnd bbl. Bbl has a bayonet lug 1-1/4” from muzzle. Marked “SPRING / FIELD / 1830” vertically at rear of 5-3/8” lock. Eagle and “US” marking is in front of cock. The 1830 date is also on bbl tang. Standard proof marks and number “54” are at rear of bbl. Only 153 of these were made in longer length. Lockplate is marked “36” inside with “o” assembly mark on all parts except hammer, where mark has been obscured by pitting. Mainspring screw and rear lockplate screw appear to be replacements. CONDITION: Fine overall. Gray patina mixed with scattered light pitting on metal. Minor handling marks on wood. Edwards Collection 4-58428 FS120 (5,000-10,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1795 FLINTLOCK MUSKET WITH MARYLAND SURCHARGE. NSN. 69 Cal. 44-3/4” rnd bbl. Marked “SPRINGFIELD” in a downward arc vertically at the rear of the lockplate. There is an eagle over a script “US” in front of the hammer. The date “1800” is stamped on the buttplate tang. “MARYLAND” is branded on the right side of the forearm ahead of the lockplate. CONDITION: Rust/brown patina with light to moderate pitting. Stock has cracks at the front and rear of the lockplate as well as the buttplate and rear lockplate screw and some erosion above the lockplate. Swivels are missing. Ramrod is a replacement. This is a professional reconversion with some replaced parts. Mechanically fine. 4-59181 (6,500-9,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1795 MUSKET. Cal. 70. NSN. 44-1/2” rnd bbl. Marked “US / eagle / SPRINGFIELD” in downward arc in front of cock, “1808” horizontally at rear of lockplate. Dated 1808 on tang of buttplate. Standard “US” and proof marks on left rear of bbl, and additional “SNY” added in front of the “US”. “S.A.B” inspector marks at tail of counterplate. Lockplate has “SC” on the inside with small “o” assembly number on all parts, including detachable pan. The “o” also appears on frizzen spring screw, but not on other external parts. There is a small filled area on bbl above and in front of touchhole. Sling swivels are fastened by screws. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina overall. Some gouges on left side of stock in front of sideplate, but otherwise stock is very good. Mechanically fine. Edwards Collection 4-58420 FS116 (3,000-5,000)

SPRINGFIELD “MODEL 1797 SHIP’S MUSKET”. Cal. 72. NSN. 42-1/4” rnd bbl. Proper type ramrod is 42” long and is threaded at base. Bayonet lug is on top of bbl and is 1-11/16” from muzzle. The “Z”-slot bayonet fits this lug reasonably well. It has a 14” triangular blade with short fuller at front end. A large “P” has been stamped on the side of the connecting arm. Lockplate is marked “SPRINGFIELD” in a downward arc. There is no date on buttplate and no inspector marks at rear of bbl. Sling swivels are 1-pc, but not welded. Lock is a good reconversion using mostly old parts. CONDITION: Metal has been cleaned bright, but light pitting remains. Vise marks at breech. Stock has been broken in two at wrist, repaired with dowels and fill. Bayonet is evenly pitted. Mechanically functional. Edwards Collection 4-58418 (5,000-8,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1795 MUSKET. Cal. 69. NSN. 40” rnd bbl. “Marked “US / eagle / SPRINGFIELD” in a downward arc in front of cock, dated “10” horizontally at rear of lockplate. Dated 1811 on tang of buttplate. Standard proof marks on left rear of bbl. Welded sling swivels. Bbl has been shortened, and bayonet lug moved to top of bbl, although it is now missing. Slot is 1-3/8” from muzzle. “T” assembly marks on internal lock parts, including integral pan, and frizzen spring screw, “o” mark on spur of hammer. None visible on frizzen. Ramrod is a replacement. CONDITION: Gray/brown patina overall with scattered light pitting. Stock has numerous chips and dents and has been revarnished. Mechanically good. Edwards Collection 4-58422 (1,500-2,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1795 MUSKET. Cal. 69. NSN. 44-3/4” rnd bbl. Marked “SPRINGFIELD” in a downward arc horizontal at rear of lockplate with eagle over “US” in front of cock. Dated 180(x) on tang of buttplate. Last number appears to be “3”, but screw has disfigured it. Standard “U.S.” and proof marks at rear of bbl. Lock has detachable pan with inspector marks “xx”. Lockplate has assembly marks “FB”. Frizzen is too narrow for pan. Frizzen spring, mainspring, and several screws are replacements. Only 1,048 muskets were made at Springfield in 1803. Sling swivels appear to be welded. CONDITION: Gray/brown patina overall with light to moderate pitting, with some evidence of filing in touchhole area. Several cracks have been repaired, and stock refinished. There is a large piece of wood replaced above rear of lock. Mechanically good. Edwards Collection 4-58419 (3,000-5,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1795 MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal. 74. NSN. 44-5/8” rnd bbl. Marked “US / eagle / SPRINGFIELD” in a downward arc in front of cock, “1811” horizontally at rear of lockplate. Dated 1812 on tang of buttplate. Standard “US” and proof marks on left rear of bbl. Sling swivels are replacements. Mixed assembly letters on interior and exterior of lock. Hammer does not fit tumbler well. There is filing and live rust around touchhole. 14” “Z”-slot bayonet has a reinforce at rear of slot, which is broken on one side.. It is marked “SC.US” on top of blade and “S” at front of slot. “US” on left side of stock. CONDITION: Gray/brown patina overall with moderate pitting at breech. Wood shows some bleaching and chipping also at breech of bbl. Repairs have been made below lock in front of trigger guard and at wrist, which has been refinished in this area. Mechanically good. Bayonet has moderate pitting overall. Edwards Collection 4-58423 FS115 (2,500-4,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1812 FLINTLOCK MUSKET. Cal. 73. NSN. 42” rnd bbl. Marked “US / eagle / SPRINGFIELD” in downward arc in front of cock, “1816” horizontally at rear of lockplate. Dated 1816 on tang of buttplate. Standard “US” and proof marks on left rear of bbl. This is a Type 3 with band springs forward of bands. Cheek of stock is dished. Swivels are fastened by screws. “,” assembly marks, internal and external. Mainspring is a replacement. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina overall, with light pitting at rear of bbl. Wood has minor dents and scratches, but is still solid. Mechanically fine. Edwards Collection 4-58425 FS117 (2,000-3,000)

RARE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1812 MUSKET WITH WICKHAM “BUTTON” BARREL BAND RETAINERS. Cal. 69. NSN. 42” rnd bbl. Marked “US / eagle / SPRINGFIELD” in downward arc in front of cock, “1816” horizontally at rear of lockplate. Dated 1816 on tang of buttplate. Standard “US” and proof marks on left rear of bbl. “ET” cartouche on left side of stock. The Comb is dished. Maker’s marks “H” and “GR” on inside of lockplate. Assembly number “1” on internal and external parts. CONDITION: Gray patina overall with light to moderate pitting. Stock has been broken at wrist, repaired, and refinished. Mechanically good. Edwards Collection 4-58424 FS119 (2,500-4,000)

RARE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1840 MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal. 69. NSN. 42” rnd bbl. Marked “SPRING / FIELD / 1842” vertically at rear of lockplate. The eagle over “US” is in front of cock. The 1842 date also appears on bbl tang, but there are no proof marks or inspector cartouches. There are multiple assembly marks on all parts, external and internal, but all appear to be orig. There is a brass number button on bottom of stock in front of trigger guard. The 18” triangular bayonet has concave top surface with “US” mark at base. The leather scabbard has buff frog and brass tip. CONDITION: Excellent overall. Only widely scattered specks of surface rust. Stock has minor handling marks. Mechanically excellent. Bayonet matches condition of gun. Scabbard has numerous surface cracks to finish on both scabbard and buff portion of frog. Tip has very dark patina. Edwards Collection 4-58430 FS118 (3,500-6,500)

RARE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1795 FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 69. 44-5/8”, rnd bbl marked with standard “P / Eagle head / V” upper left at the rear with an “M” above, indicating Maryland ownership. There are also two unreadable stamps slightly forward of these marks. The buttplate is dated 1800. Faint traces of inspector cartouche on the left flat of the stock. “WF” is stamped on the trigger plate and “MARYLAND” is branded on the stock in front of the trigger guard. The ramrod has been altered at the base. Marked “SPRINGFIELD” in a downward arc at the rear of the lockplate. American eagle / “U.S.” in front of the hammer. The inside of the lockplate has “P” below the pan with other letters at the rear of the plate, but no assembly marks on the internal parts. Faceted pan appears to be orig, although the touch hole in the bbl has been bushed. CONDITION: Very good. Gray patina overall with light pitting. Short cracks at the rear lockplate screw and rear bbl band. Initials carved in the right cheek of the butt. A repair above the tail of the lock, and the stock has been refinished in this area. Mechanically fine. 4-58260 FS2 (3,500-5,000)

WHITNEY MODEL 1816 SEA FENCIBLE MUSKET. NSN. 69 Cal. 42” rnd bbl. Marked “N.HAVEN.” in a banner in front of the hammer on the lockplate. There is a “P” cartouche on top of the bbl at the rear alongside the “X” condemnation mark. The large brass buttplate is marked “34” in two different typefaces. “Q” assembly marks on internal lock parts except mainspring screw. It also appears on the frizzen screw. CONDITION: Gray/brown patina overall with light pitting and vise marks at the rear of the bbl. Wood has normal handling marks. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58618 (2,000-3,000)

VERY RARE BARSTOW MODEL 1808 FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 72. 44-5/8” rnd bbl. Walnut stock. The lockplate is marked with a spread wing eagle holding “U.S.” in an oval in front of the hammer. The bbl is stamped “EXETER” at the rear. Joshua and Charles Barstow of Exeter, New Hampshire furnished an undetermined number of contract muskets to the U. S. Government. This one has no U.S. inspector marks. The sling swivels and rear of the trigger guard are missing. The ramrod is a replacement. The touchhole has a tiny bushing and the frizzen has been refaced. The top jaw and screw are proper replacements. The rest of the lock appears to be original. CONDITION: Smooth, brown patina with light pitting at the rear of the bbl and surface rust mixed with dried grease on most of the metal. Stock is cracked at the front of the lock with a replaced piece above the rear of the lock along with chips at the tail of the lockplate and end of the bbl tang. Rear lockplate screw has been altered. Lock is in good working order. 4-58263 FS4 (2,500-3,500)

ELY FLINTLOCK MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal, 75. NSN. 39-3/4″ rnd bbl. marked “M_Ely” on the lockplate in front of the cock and “E.CORSON” upside down on the right side of the butt. A monogram “FB” is engraved on the thumb piece. “MS” is stamped on the upper left side of the bbl indicating Mass. use. The buttplate is made from a flat sheet of brass and is missing the bottom ½”. The 14-½” triangular bayonet is unmarked. The blade and socket are made as separate pieces and brazed together. The sling swivels are missing. CONDITION: Bbl has been cleaned to a light gray patina. Lock has a darker patina and is heavily pitted. Tumbler is an undersized replacement which allows the mainspring to slip off. Bayonet has a split socket and moderate pitting overall. 4-58003 (1,000-2,000)

RARE NEW YORK CONTRACT FLINTLOCK MUSKET. Cal. 69. NSN. 41-7/8″ rnd bbl marked “S.N.Y” on the lockplate and “P M / SC S.J 1812″ on the bbl. The ramrod is a replacement. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina overall. Wood has normal dents and scratches with a short crack through the rear lockplate screw. Mainspring is broken which has also broken the wood at the rear of the lock cavity. Bbl has been bushed but the lockplate has orig parts. 4-58044 (2,000-3,000)

RARE VIRGINIA MANUFACTORY SECOND MODEL FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 69. 41-7/8” rnd bbl. Marked “VIRGINIA / Manufactory” in front of the hammer on the lockplate, and “RICHMOND” in a downward arc over 1819 vertically at the tail of the lockplate. No markings are visible on the bbl, due to pitting and reconversion marks. The touchhole has not been drilled. The date on the buttplate is not visible. Initials have been carved on the left side of the butt. Ramrod is a replacement. CONDITION: Brown patina overall with very heavy pitting on the bbl tang and rear of the bbl. There is live rust on some of the screws, some of which are replacements. Mainspring is missing. Stock is cracked at the rear of the bbl tang, which does not fit into the wood. There is another crack at the buttplate, but otherwise the stock is better than average. 4-58389 FS34 (2,000-4,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1816 FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 69 Cal. 42” rnd bbl. Marked “SPRING / FIELD / 1827” vertically at the tail of the lockplate with an eagle over “US” in front of the hammer. The 1827 date is also on the bbl tang. Standard proof and acceptance marks at the left rear of the bbl plus “R / 5 / 25”. “EG” in an oval cartouche is on the left side of the stock and “40” is on the tang of the buttplate below the “US”. There are also “AB” and “GS” cartouches on the bottom of the stock. The trumpet ramrod is correct, but the ramrod channel is partially plugged, causing it to protrude at the front. The interior of the lockplate is marked “BH” and “N”. The “N” also appears on the bridle and tumbler. A “Z” appears on the lockplate bolster, pan, bridle, tumbler, sear, hammer, frizzen and all 8 screws. There is also a “J” on the frizzen. An “S” appears on the sideplate, and “PT” on the trigger plate. The left side of the stock near the buttplate has “40 / S.C.” presumably for South Carolina. CONDITION: Near excellent, retaining about half of the Arsenal Brown finish on the bbl and traces of casehardening pattern on the lockplate and hammer. Triggerguard has some Arsenal Brown mixed with brown patina. Buttplate is mostly brown patina with some light pitting. Wood is sharp with minor handling marks. Mechanically excellent. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58599 FS629 (2,500-4,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1816 TRANSITIONAL MUSKET. Cal. 69. NSN. 42” rnd bbl. Flat lockplate marked “SPRING / FIELD / 1817” vertically at rear with eagle/“US” in front of cock. Bbl tang is also dated 1817. Top of bbl is marked “A / a / 42”. Bayonet lug is on top of bbl. Ramrod is a replacement. A round Luther Sage inspector cartouche is at rear of left flat of stock. Decent reconversion using some old parts. CONDITION: Gray patina with moderate pitting on bbl and buttplate, light elsewhere. Cracks near buttplate with normal dents and scratches elsewhere on the wood. Mechanically good. Edwards Collection 4-58426 (2,000-3,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1795 FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 70. 42” rnd bbl. Dated 1800 on the tang of the buttplate. Standard eagle over “US” in front of the hammer and “SPRINGFIELD” in a downward arc at the rear of the lockplate. Proof marks at the rear of the bbl have been battered and are not readable. The rear bbl band is missing, and the center bbl band spring is missing. Ramrod and center bbl band are replacements. “L.H” has been carved on the right side of the butt. The whole gun has been varnished. CONDITION: Rust/brown patina overall with some live rust on the lockplate. Chip missing at tail of trigger guard, otherwise good. Mechanically good. 4-58390 FS47 (2,000-3,000)

MILLBURY MODEL 1808 FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 69 Cal. 42-3/8” rnd bbl. Marked “eagle / US in an oval / MILLBURY.” on the lockplate in front of the hammer and the date 1815 horizontal at the rear of the lockplate. It is also marked “MS / ? / P / US / M / 1815” on the bbl and “25” on the top tang of the buttplate and “MS” on the left flat of the stock. 4270 of these muskets were made by Elijah and Asa Waters in partnership with Nathanial Whitmore of Sutton, MA. Many of the guns delivered to the states under the “Arming the Militia act” carried the Millbury address instead of the Sutton. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina overall. Stock has minor dents and scratches. Sling swivels are missing. Ramrod is a replacement. Mainspring and bridle are broken. Hammer is loose on the tumbler. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58620 (1,500-2,000)

UNIDENTIFIED MILITIA MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 87. 40-1/4” rnd bbl. The lockplate is marked “BRIDGEWATER” in an arc above the number “8181”, obviously the date which was stamped incorrectly. The American eagle holding an oval containing the letters “US” is in front of the hammer. The lock is a reconversion using civilian parts. The brass furniture on the cherry stock is all brass and is of the style used on Massachusetts militia muskets. Rufus Perkins used the arched “BRIDGEWATER” marking on his U.S. contract muskets, and this may be one of his products. CONDITION: Brown patina overall with fresh rust around the rear of the bbl and on the lockplate for aging after reconversion. Brass furniture has a dark patina. There are some short cracks at the rear lockplate screw, but otherwise the stock is very good. Mechanically good. 4-58395 FS35 (2,000-3,000)

HARPER’S FERRY MODEL 1803 RIFLE. NSN. Cal. 54. 36” part oct bbl. Dated 1814 on the lockplate. Other markings standard. NOTE: Although the lockplate bears the 1814 date, the bbl is the 36”, 7-groove type, not introduced until 1815. There are faint cartouches on the left side of the stock. Ramrod is a replacement. Very good reconversion. CONDITION: Very good to fine. Even brown patina on bbl. Stock has a small crack at the tip of the forearm, otherwise fine. Mechanically fine. 4-58716 FS104 (2,000-3,000)

EXTREMELY FINE HALL MODEL 1819 BREECHLOADING RIFLE WITH BAYONET. Cal. 58. NSN. 32-3/4” rnd bbl. Marked “J. H. HALL / H.FERRY / US / 1838” on top of breechblock. 16” triangular socket bayonet has been cleaned and has traces of a mark at rear. CONDITION: Excellent. 90% of bright orig brown on bbl, trigger guard, and action. 75% on the buttplate. Casehardening on breechblock has turned dark. Wood is excellent with sharp edges. Mechanically fine. 4-58717 FS99 (3,500-5,000)

ITALIAN FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 70 Cal. 40-3/4” part oct bbl. Marked “PRIMA FABB. SOCIALE / A BRESCIA” in an oval on the lockplate. There is a Belgian proof mark and a crown over “NF” on the top flat of the bbl with “BA” in an oval and two other unreadable cartouches on the left quarter flat. The numbers “1 17 3” appear upside down on the left flat of the bbl, “45” on the left sideplate and “11” on an aluminum plate on the right side of the stock. “JR / BTE” is on the unusual pan which is separate from the back action lockplate. CONDITION: Smooth gray/brown patina overall with light pitting around the breech. Wood has minor dents and scratches. Mechanically excellent. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58600 FS671 (2,000-2,500)

4 POUNDER CANNONBALL DESCENDED FROM COMMODORE STEPHEN DECATUR. 3-1/2″ diameter, iron ball, heavily corroded on one side with old marking on opposite side “Saratoga. / October / 7 / 1777” on turned walnut base, painted black. Consignor is a direct descendant of Commodore Stephen Decatur and states that family history was that this came from Commodore Decatur. 4-60347 FS821 (1,000-1,500)

FRENCH DRAGOON FLINTLOCK MUSKET. NSN. 72 Cal. 38-3/8” part oct bbl. Marked “92 / Ste Etienne / crown / J” on the lockplate in front of the hammer. Inside lockplate is also marked with a “92” and “C. Gabio”. The number “78” is stamped on top of the bbl. The bbl bands and trumpet ramrod are iron. The triggerguard, buttplate and sideplate are brass with the latter engraved. This musket was altered in 1800-1801 from its orig musket length to its current bbl length. CONDITION: Very good. Light gray patina overall. Stock has been repaired at the butt and refinished in that area. Front 12-1/2” of the forearm has been replaced. A new hole has been drilled in the front bbl band for the misplaced band spring. Trumpet ramrod is of the correct length. Edges around the lockplate and sideplate are sharp. Mechanically fine. 4-59184 (2,500-3,500)

RARE ARSENAL POWDER TESTER. 13-5/8” overall with 2-5/8” diameter wheel, graduated from 5 to 35. Right side of the wheel stopper has the Belgian pylon proof mark, and the “star/F” mark of Francotte. Wood handle has brass collar. Touchhole is brass. These large testers were usually used in arsenals and gun shops, which tested large quantities of powder. CONDITION: Gray patina overall with scattered spots of live rust and light pitting. 8-87469 FS108 (1,500-3,000)

PENNSYLVANIA RIFLEMAN’S TYPE SCRIMSHAWED POWDER HORN “P. J.”. Yellow cow’s horn, approx. 13” long with a 2-7/8” flat plug in the butt end with a wire staple in center. It has a raised rib near the round spout end that has, what is probably, the orig plug. There is a handmade wood screw that was used for a strap hangar near the ring and still has a piece of the orig strap. Body of horn is beautifully scrimshawed with ink or other stain highlight which greatly emphasizes the well-rendered decorations. Features initials “P.J.” in an elliptical panel with a Masonic emblem & numerous animals including a deer, a turtle, a bird, a dog, a mermaid & a spread-winged American eagle holding arrows & olive branches in its talons with other smaller animals with very beautifully detailed leaves & branches. CONDITION: Shows light to moderate wear with carving having a raised appearance with all the figures and decoration sharp & clean. 4-60232 JR494 (2,500-4,000)

CARVED & SCRIMSHAWED POWDERHORN “THOMAS WILLIS NELSON 1808”. Yellow to green to brown cow’s horn, about 14” long with a 3” flat plug secured with wooden pegs that has a stud & ring in center. Body of horn is carved with seven raised rings, having scalloped edges with light decoration on five of them. The sixth & widest band is scrimshawed with the names of various forts including “Eagle”, “Saratoga”, and “Ticonderoga” & “Preble” with the date “1810”. The butt end of the horn is scrimshawed “THOMAS WALLIS NELSON” with the date “1808”. CONDITION: Very fine. One or two minor spots of bug damage on butt edge, otherwise it is sound and clean with light wear on scrimshaw. A fine War of 1812 horn. 4-60231 (1,250-1,750)

LARGE SCRIMSHAWED POWDER HORN “ALAN HALL, ST. JOHN, 1778”. Large yellowish-green cow’s horn approx. 17” in length x about 4” at base end. It has a slightly domed plug secured with wooden pegs and has a homemade wood screw strap stud in center. It is very nicely carved with a relieved area in center and again toward spout with two rings near tip and has a faceted tip. Middle raised area is lightly scrimmed showing substantial wear and appears to be scrimshawed with flags & other unidentifiable decorations followed by what looks like a lobster. In the years 1775 and 1776, American forces attempted unsuccessfully to capture Canada from the English, and fortifications at St. John occupied a critical position along the invasion route. CONDITION: Very fine. Shows considerable wear with a very old chip on bottom ring with substantial wear on butt end of horn. No apparent bug damage. 4-60228 JR492 (1,500-2,500)

SCRIMSHAWED POWDER HORN “A. J. BETTS”. About 12” in length of light green to black cow’s horn with faceted, carved spout engraved in geometric designs with a slightly domed base plug secured with wooden pegs. About half the body of the horn is covered with a variety of scenes including a 2-masted sailing ship with American flag, a hunter with three dogs chasing a buck, the name “J.A. Betts” and draped American flags with an American shield surmounted by a spread-winged American eagle, all intermixed with a garland of acanthus leaves. Jesse A. Betts is found in the 1860 Federal Census as being 31 years old, born in 1829 in New York, but in 1860 living in Washington, Door, Wisconsin. CONDITION: Good to very good. There are a few small bug holes and a crack in the body. Carving shows light wear with some minor chips & scratches. 4-59173 JR491 (600-900)

TWO SMALL POWDER HORNS, ONE NICELY SCRIMSHAWED. Two small cows’ horns. 1) About 7-3/4” long, oval shaped at base end with a domed base plug secured with wooden pegs. It has a faceted spout end with fluted collar and rnd knob with wooden plug. Body of horn is extremely well scrimmed and carved with full coverage geometric patterns of all sizes & shapes. It appears that the person had a tool of some sort to outline the patterns before they were carved into surface. It appears that a name may have been removed from a ribbon near base end. CONDITION: Fine. Retains a mellow patina with a few scattered small bug damages. 2) About 8-3/4” long, light yellowish green to green to brown colors. Plain horn with domed wooden plug. Damage to spout end with a bug hole on side. 4-60233 JR490 (600-1,000)

EARLY FRAMED MILITARY MANUAL. This small manual ca. 1746 has been dismantled. Eight of the woodcut engravings have been professionally mounted and framed. They are from “The Manual Exercise of the Foot Guards”. SIZE: 26″ wide x 23″ high (incl. frame). CONDITION: Plates are stained and toned with age. Frame and mounting excellent. 4-58838 (250-450)

TURKISH JANIZARY FLINTLOCK CARBINE. NSN. 70 Cal. 18-5/8” rnd bbl. Marked with the stamp of Sulieman II on top of the bbl with Pushti markings on the lockplate and buttplate tang. There is a large sling ring bar on the left side of the stock. CONDITION: All metal has been cleaned with areas of rust starting to reform. Stock has been repaired and refinished. Mechanically good. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58590 FS682 (1,000-1,500)

UNIDENTIFIED BRITISH FLINTLOCK SPORTING CARBINE. NSN. 67 Cal. 15-3/4” rnd bbl. Marked “WARRANTED” on the lockplate. Birmingham export proof marks on the rear of the bbl. Captive ramrod and safety on the lockplate. The gooseneck hammer and its screw are replacements. CONDITION: Gray/brown patina overall mixed with light pitting. Stock is cracked at the rear lockplate screw and has numerous dents and scratches. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58587 FS673 (2,000-3,000)

CONVERTED WHEELER INDIAN TRADE MUSKET. Cal. 62. NSN. 36-1/8” part oct bbl. Marked “WHEELER” in an upward arc vertically at rear of lockplate. The seated fox in a circle is marked in front of the hammer. London proof marks appear on left quarter flat of bbl on either side of wheel over “RW” maker’s mark. There is also a large “P” stamped on conversion drum. Sideplate, trigger guard, bbl pin escutcheons, and ramrod pipes are brass. Buttplate is iron. Sideplate is not engraved. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina with light pitting at breech. Brass has a dark patina. Stock has a repaired crack through bbl pin. Ramrod is a replacement. Mechanically good. 4-59179 FS691 (2,000-4,000)

NULL KENTUCKY FULL STOCK RIFLE. NSN. 40 Cal. 37” oct bbl. Marked “C?NULL” on top of the bbl. The rifle appears to be Western Bedford/Somerset County but Null worked in Springboro, Ohio circa 1860. A large, well engraved, silver eagle is inlaid behind the cheekpiece on the left side of the stock. It is holding a shield in one claw and has a banner with “E PLURIBUS UNUM” in the other. The stock has incised carving below the cheekpiece with raised carving extending from the cheekpiece to the front of the comb. CONDITION: Fine. Blue/brown patina on the bbl and lock. Stock retains most of its orig red varnish. Mechanically fine. 4-59249 FS741 (2,500-3,000)

FINE BELLES PERCUSSION KENTUCKY RIFLE. NSN. 46 Cal. 37-3/8” oct bbl. Signed in script “P + Belles” on top of the bbl. Peter Belles worked in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania from around 1825 until his death in 1885. His signature varied in spelling, but this seems to be the most common. A Peter Belles rifle is shown in Kindig. This rifle is decorated with incised carving and many German silver inlays. There is an eagle in the cheekpiece, a fish on either side of the wrist and stars alternating with the oval bbl key escutcheons along the forearm. The ramrod pipes, wear plate, triggerguard, toeplate, buttplate and fore piece patchbox are brass. This rifle was made late in his career as it has an orig percussion lock fastened by a single screw. A side slot near the rear of the bbl has been filled. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina overall with light pitting at the breech. Wood has minor handling marks and a crack at the lockplate screw. Nipple has been replaced. Lockplate has been cleaned but matches the bbl. Mechanically fine. 4-60218 FS735 (3,000-4,000)

HIGHLY DECORATED KENTUCKY HALF STOCK RIFLE. NSN. 44 Cal. 33” oct. bbl. There are no markings on the lock or bbl. There are 21 German silver inlays to decorate the gun. There are cheek pieces on both sides of the stock. The artificially striped ramrod is probably a replacement. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina with light to moderate pitting on the bbl, moderate on the lock. Stock has been broken and repaired in front of the lockplate and refinished in that same area. Inlays are fine. Set triggers are working, but the mainspring is broken so the lock is not functional. 4-59250 FS740 (1,250-1,750)

HUMMEL PERCUSSION HALF STOCK RIFLE. NSN. 46 Cal. 30-5/8” oct bbl. Marked “F. HUMMEL. LEBANON.PA.” on top of the bbl. The lockplate and patchbox appear to be of the European Jaeger style with a pack of dogs chasing a wild boar on the lockplate and a forest scene with a buck and two does on the patchbox. The top of the buttplate has a continuation of this scene with another buck. A German silver buck is inlaid on the cheekpiece and a German silver eagle is inlaid behind it. The sling swivels are missing, as is the worm on the rear end of the cleaning rod. Other German silver inlays include four stars and two flowers on the right side of the buttstock, the sideplate and the wedge escutcheons. A knot plug has been inserted near the bottom of the buttstock. CONDITION: Blue/brown patina on the bbl, gray patina mixed with surface rust and light pitting on the other iron parts. German silver inlays have a dark patina. Forearm is cracked full length on both sides, but the wood remains in place. Rear side elevator is missing. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58565 FS680 (2,000-3,000)

STACKHOUSE PERCUSSION HALF STOCK RIFLE. NSN. 38 Cal. 38-3/8” oct bbl. Marked “OWEN STACKHOUSE” on top of the bbl and “GOLCHER” on the lockplate. The single lockplate screw and oval patchbox indicate that this is a late rifle but Stackhouse has not been located. There are a number of German silver inlays. The forearm tip is pewter. CONDITION: Brown patina overall with wear on the edges and moderate pitting at the breech. Bbl tang is broken and held in place by a nail. Stock is cracked at the lock screw and has numerous cracks, dents and chips elsewhere. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58559 (1,000-1,500)

HENRY HALF STOCK PERCUSSION RIFLE WITH TACK DECORATION. NSN. 44 Cal. 37-1/2” oct bbl. Marked “J. HENRY / & SON” on the lockplate. The ramrod, pewter forearm tip and brass bbl escutcheons are replacements. A sinew sewn rawhide strip covers a repair at the wrist. Six brass tack decorations were added along the buttplate on each side of the stock. The top one is missing on the left hand side, but the round iron nail remains. These Henry trade rifles are generally associated with Indian usage and this one certainly has the right characteristics. CONDITION: Heavy brown patina overall with crusty rust on the triggerguard, buttplate and rear of the bbl. There is a large sliver missing out of the right side of the forearm and cracks mentioned above. Mechanically fine. 4-59180 FS679 (1,500-2,500)

LANE & READ PERCUSSION FOWLING PIECE. NSN. 16 ga. 48” rnd bbl. Marked “LANE & READ / BOSTON” on the lockplate. There are no markings visible on the bbl. The lockplate and hammer are lightly engraved with bbl and tang matching. The brass triggerguard has relief carved finials with a shield engraved on the bow. The wrist and forearm are checkered. There is a wooden under-rib beneath the bbl. CONDITION: Fine with half of the thinning orig brown remaining on the bbl and light mottled colors on the lockplate. Brass has a mellow to dark patina. Stock retains about half of its oiled finish. Mechanically fine. 4-59444 FS606 (1,500-2,000)

UNIDENTIFIED PERCUSSION FULL STOCK RIFLE. NSN. 58 Cal smooth bore. 37-1/2” oct bbl. There are no markings on the bbl or lockplate. The 4-pc patchbox has seven cutouts and has been nailed shut. A heavy brass repair surrounds the front of the lock and triggerguard. The ramrod is a replacement. CONDITION: Poor. A large sliver is missing on the forearm plus the aforementioned repairs. Metal has been heavily cleaned and still has moderate to heavy pitting. Mechanically needs work. 4-59182 FS685 (500-750)

LIZERAY PERCUSSION FULL STOCK RIFLE. NSN. 52 Cal. 32” oct bbl. Marked “LIZERAY / A PARIS” on the engraved lockplate. There is a partially readable inscription on top of the bbl that is probably an address. A knob for the end of the ramrod is screwed into the rear of the triggerguard. The number “3” is stamped on top of the buttplate tang. CONDITION: Bbl retains most of the old reblue with scattered light pitting. Other parts have a gray to brown patina. Stock has normal dents and scratches. Mechanically good. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58557 (1,000-1,500)

UNIDENTIFIED BREECHLOADING CONVERSION HALF STOCK RIFLE. NSN. 38CF Cal. 28-1/4” oct bbl. The conversion is a primitive copy of the Springfield trapdoor mechanism with a locking pin operated by a button on the left side of the breechblock. The very long firing pin is spring-loaded and retained by a large screw on the right side of the block. The hinge is soldered to the top of the bbl. The orig percussion drum was removed and the hole filled with a blank plug. The maple stock has a distinct tiger stripe. The bbl has an iron under-rib with brass thimbles. The stock mountings are brass except for the wear plate and cheekpiece decorations which are German silver. The ramrod is a replacement. CONDITION: Heavy brown patina overall with light to moderate pitting. Brass parts also have a heavy patina. Wood has normal dents and scratches. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58566 FS677 (2,000-3,000)

J.H. MADOLE REPRODUCTION HALF STOCK RIFLE. SN 14. 32 Cal. 32” oct Douglas XX bbl. The engraved lockplate has the engraved initials in script “J.H.M.” The title information is all stamped or engraved on top of the bbl. The finely grained wood has brass and German silver inlays and furniture. CONDITION: Like new. 4-58941 FS681 (1,000-2,000)

JUSTICE MODEL 1861 RIFLED MUSKET. Cal. 72. NSN. 38-1/8” rnd bbl. Marked “P. S. JUSTICE / PHILADA” on bbl and lockplate. Ramrod is missing. There are no proof marks or acceptance marks although 2,174 of these were delivered to the U.S. government, Justice used parts leftover from earlier contracts for the fastest delivery of any contractor during the Civil War. Brass patchbox appears to be of the Sharps type, but it is slightly different. Dark brass trigger guard is unlike any other Civil War musket. CONDITION: Very fine. Much orig brown mixed with light surface rust and pitting on bbl. Orig blue on lockplate and hammer. Brass parts have a dark patina, except for lid on patchbox, which appears to be gilded. Stock is sharp. Mechanically excellent. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58601 FS698 (2,000-2,500)

FINE JUSTICE MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 69. 39” rnd bbl. Marked “P . S . JUSTICE / PHILADA” on both lockplate and top of bbl. The “U.S.” and eagle are also on lockplate, but the inspector marks on bbl are very faint. Date “1855” is on bbl tang. Unlike other muskets of this period, the Justice muskets were mounted with brass, including the patchbox, which is not found normally on muskets. This musket has shallow rifling and sights have been added, the front one behind the bayonet lug on top of bbl. CONDITION: Gray patina on iron parts mixed with spots of light pitting and scattered surface rust. Brass has a mellow patina. Stock is fine, with minor dents and scratches. Mechanically fine. 4-58726 FS101 (2,000-4,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1863. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” part oct bbl. Standard Springfield markings on lockplate, which is dated 1865. Bbl is dated 1864 and has normal inspector marks on left quarter flat. “HJK” cartouche on left flat of stock. CONDITION: Slight signs of cleaning on bright parts. Bright casehardening colors on lockplate. Hammer has turned dark. Stock is fine with sharp edges and little signs of use, but there is some moisture damage near buttplate. Mechanically fine. Bore is fine. Edwards Collection 4-58449 FS134 (2,000-3,000)

RARE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1863 MUSKET WITH WHITNEY EAGLE ON STOCK. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” part oct bbl. “ESA” and “GWS” cartouches on left side of stock. Large eagle over “WHITNEY ARMS CO” on the stock. Eli Whitney, Jr., purchased condemned parts from the armories and other contractors and turned them into saleable arms. These can usually be identified by the slight changes made to the orig, in this case, the bluing of the bbl, bbl band, trigger guard, and buttplate. They were marked lightly with the Whitney name, but this is often missing. CONDITION: Fine. About 50% of the Whitney finish remaining. Wood is fine except for gouges across lockplate area, which possibly led to its condemnation in the first place. Strong traces of casehardening colors remaining on lockplate and hammer. Mechanically fine. Edwards Collection 4-58448 (2,500-3,500)

REMINGTON MODEL 1863 RIFLED MUSKET. NSN. 60 Cal. 40” part oct bbl. Marked “eagle / REMINGTON’S / ILION, N.Y. / L” on the front of the lockplate, “1865” at the rear. The top of the bbl is dated “1864”. Standard “V / P / eagle head” on the left quarter flat and “S.E.S” on the left flat. There are also “RPB” and “WHR” cartouches on the left flat of the stock along with “J.M” inspector marks. There is an “H.S” stamp on the bottom of the stock behind the triggerguard and “G” on the tail of the triggerguard. Remington made 40,000 of these muskets on contract at the end of the Civil War. CONDITION: Very good. Gray patina with spots of light pitting and surface rust. Stock has minor handling marks with sharp edges. Mechanically fine. 4-59177 FS684 (2,000-4,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1861 RIFLED MUSKET WITH BAYONET. NSN. Cal.58. 40” part oct. bbl. Walnut stock. Standard Springfield markings and proof marks dated 1861 on the lockplate and bbl. Bayonet has foreign proof marks and is slightly loose on bbl. CONDITION: All metal surfaces have been cleaned to bright with light pitting remaining. Wood has been varnished over the dents and scratches. Mechanically good. 4-58173 (1,000-1,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1861 RIFLED MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” part oct bbl. Standard Springfield markings in front of hammer with “1862” at tail of lockplate and “1863” date on top of bbl. “V / P / eagle head” acceptance marks on left quarter flat of bbl and “N.J” on left flat. An illegible cartouche is stamped on left flat of stock. 18-1/2” bayonet is marked “US” at base. CONDITION: Very good to fine. Gray patina overall and some remaining brightness on lock. Bayonet has many spots of rust staining and some light pitting. Stock has normal handling marks with some battering on left side. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58616 FS689 (1,500-2,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1861 RIFLED MUSKET. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” part oct bbl. Standard Springfield markings on lockplate 1863 date on bbl and lock. Standard proof marks on left quarter panel with “N.J” on left flat of bbl. “HJK” inspector cartouche on left flat of stock. CONDITION: Slight signs of cleaning on bright parts with scattered surface rust and very light pitting on hammer, trigger guard, and buttplate. Action and bore are fine. Edwards Collection 4-58447 (1,500-2,500)

NORWICH MODEL 1861. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” rnd bbl. Dated 1863 on lockplate. No date or inspector marks on bbl. Cartouche and inspector marks on left side of stock are not readable. CONDITION: Light cleaning marks and pitting on bright metal. Stock has been cracked, repaired, sanded, and refinished. Mechanically good. Edwards Collection 4-58553 (1,000-1,500)

RARE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1841 CADET MUSKET. Cal. 58. NSN. Smooth bore. 40” rnd bbl. Eagle over “US” is on lockplate in front of hammer. “SPRING / FIELD / 1844” is stamped vertically at rear of lockplate. This musket was designed specifically for issue at West Point, and only 450 were made. CONDITION: Heavy brown patina overall, with moderate to heavy pitting. A large chip missing at the toe of the stock and water damage at the heel. Other dents and scratches. Trumpet ramrod has the correct threading but extends beyond end of bbl. Mechanically fine. 4-59185 FS688 (5,000-7,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1851 RIFLED AND SIGHTED CADET MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” rnd bbl. Marked “SPRING / FIELD / 1852” vertically at rear of lockplate. Dated 1853 on bbl tang. No cartouche is visible on stock. The number “248” has been stamped on top of rear bbl band and “B / 51” on buttplate. 15” triangular bayonet with concave upper surface marked “US” at base of blade. About 4,000 of these were made, 2,840 of them in 1852, and 1,160 in 1853. CONDITION: Gray patina with light pitting except on buttplate, which has heavier pitting. Wood has numerous nicks and gouges and has been sanded, slightly undersized. Mechanically good. Edwards Collection 4-58439 (1,000-2,000)

VERY RARE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1851 CADET MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal. 54. NSN. 40” rnd bbl. Marked “SPRING / FIELD / 1851” vertically at rear of lock with American eagle over “US” in front of hammer. Bbl is dated 1851 also, possibly making this one of the 300 ordered by President Zachary Taylor for the cadets at Virginia Military Institute. The 15” triangular bayonet has a concave upper surface marked “US” at the rear. CONDITION: Brown/gray patina overall with light pitting except at breech which has heavy pitting, and on buttplate and trigger guard, which have moderate pitting. Wood is cracked at rear lockplate screw. A cartouche is visible on left side of stock but not readable. Mechanically fine. Bayonet has scattered light pitting with spots of surface rust. Edwards Collection 4-58438 FS127 (2,500-4,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1842 MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal. 69. NSN. 42” rnd bbl. Dated 1853 on lock and bbl tang. “JS” cartouche on left side of stock. An 18” Model 1840 bayonet. Scabbard has a buff leather frog. Several numbers are stamped on scabbard. Tip is inside the leather. CONDITION: Very fine. Bright metal and only slight signs of cleaning. Wood has sharp edges and little sign of use. Bayonet has been cleaned and has scattered light surface rust and pitting. Scabbard is still solid, but has been resewn at tip. Edwards Collection 4-58434 FS130 (2,000-3,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1842 RIFLED AND SIGHTED MUSKET WITH SLING. Cal. 69. NSN. 42” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield markings on lockplate. Dated 1846 on both lock and bbl tang. Stamped “36” on bbl tang and “93”, an obvious mis-stamp, on buttplate tang. An extra set of inspector initials, probably for the rifling, is stamped at rear of bbl in front of normal proof marks. There is a faint cartouche at rear of left flat on stock. Black sling is unmarked and shows a period repair. CONDITION: Very fine with slight signs of cleaning on bright metal. Stock has been cleaned and there is slight rounding to the edges. Edwards Collection 4-58433 FS129 (1,500-3,000)

ASSEMBLED SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1861 RIFLE WITH BAYONET AND REPRODUCTION SLING. Dated 1862 on lockplate, 1864 on rear of bbl. “TTB” and “SB” cartouches on left side of stock. The 18” bayonet has been nickel-plated. CONDITION: Metal has been partially cleaned. Heavy vise marks at breech of bbl. Tang is somewhat battered. Stock has been lightly sanded and refinished. 4-58722 (1,000-2,000)

COLT MODEL 1861 RIFLE MUSKET. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” part oct bbl. Marked “U.S. / COLT’S PT F A. MFG CO / HARTFORD CT” on lockplate in front of hammer. Dated “1863” on tail of lock and top of bbl. Standard acceptance marks on left quarter flat of bbl. No inspector marks visible on stock. CONDITION: Even, brown patina with moderate to heavy pitting. Scattered dents and gouges on the wood, which has been previously cleaned. Mechanically good. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58558 FS687 (1,500-2,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1855 RIFLED MUSKET. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” part oct bbl. Brass forearm tip. Dated 1858 on lock and bbl. “HJH” cartouche on left side of stock. CONDITION: Bright surfaces show signs of light cleaning with scattered specks of pitting. Stock has also been lightly cleaned, but has only minor marks with good edges. Mechanically fine. Edwards Collection 4-58441 (3,000-5,000)

REMINGTON RIFLED AND SIGHTED CONVERSION OF MODEL 1816 MUSKET. Cal. 72. NSN. 42-1/8” rnd bbl. Maynard primed lock is marked “REMINGTON’S / HERKIMER / N.Y. / U.S. / 1855” vertically at tail. “P. V” is engraved on the primer cover. Date is repeated on breechblock tang along with issue marks “K / 79”. Two “AV” cartouches are stamped on left flat of stock. Large sgl leaf sight is graduated to 4 on left side and to 8 on leaf. Front sight has been added to front bbl band. CONDITION: Very good to fine, with smooth gray patina overall, mixed with scattered light surface rust and pitting. Wood is fine with minor handling marks. Mechanically excellent. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58617 FS697 (1,500-2,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1855 RIFLED MUSKET. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” part oct bbl. Marked with a large eagle on Maynard primer cover, “U.S. / SPRINGFIELD” at front of lockplate, “1860” at rear. There is no date on bbl, and inspector marks are only partially readable. There is no cartouche on left flat of stock, but large initials “E L.” have been carved in their place. This musket has standard two-leaf rear sight and an iron patchbox. About 50,000 of these were made at Springfield Armory. CONDITION: All parts have been lightly cleaned with light pitting remaining on bbl, heavier on the lock. Stock has been repaired, refinished, and new cracks have formed on both ends of lock and at buttplate. Mechanically good. Edwards Collection 4-58446 (2,000-3,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1855 CADET RIFLE. Cal. 64. NSN. 38” part oct bbl. The pull is 12-3/4” Stock is 48-1/2” long. Distance between rear two bbl bands is 10”, the same as it is for the distance between the front two bands. Cut for the front bbl spring extends beyond the spring to the brass forearm tip. Lockplate is dated 1858. No date or inspector marks are visible on bbl or upper tang. Maynard primer device is missing the holding pawl and both springs. Primer lid catch is broken. CONDITION: Gray/brown patina with light to moderate pitting overall, heavier at breech. Wood is chipped behind lock and along forearm. Cracks and chips around lockplate. Mechanically needs work. Edwards Collection 4-58445 (1,000-1,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1855 RIFLE MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” part oct bbl. Standard Springfield markings on 1859-dated lockplate. No date is visible on top of bbl. No cartouche is visible on stock. CONDITION: Metal on bbl has been cleaned but light to moderate pitting remains. Unclean parts have moderate pitting overall. Stock has been partially repaired with heavy sanding and refinishing. Mechanically missing feed spring in primer mechanism, otherwise good. The 18-1/2” bayonet has been nickel-plated. Scabbard and frog are reproductions. 4-58720 (1,000-2,000)

BATTLE DAMAGED HISTORICAL POMEROY MODEL 1840 MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 69. 42” rnd bbl. Converted to percussion using the Belgian method with a nipple screwed directly into bbl. Lockplate is dated 1840. Bbl is dated 1844. Gun has been struck by three bullets, shattering the forearm at the rear bbl band, and approx. 4” in front of and behind the middle bbl band. Large chunks of forearm are missing, as well as the ramrod. Only one hole goes clear through the bbl. Lock is stuck in cocked position. This is a gun with a story to tell. 4-58216 FS11 (1,000-1,500)

GERMAN MODEL 1826 PERCUSSION MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 71. 41” part oct. bbl. Marked “crown / FW / Saarn / T” on the lockplate in front of the hammer. Dated 1844 on the right quarter flat of bbl with the model number on the left quarter flat, along with the issue mark “1.C.93”. Numerous inspector marks appear on the wood and other parts. “L 39 / 1.C.93” is on the top tang of the buttplate, which matches the bbl. CONDITION: Rust/brown patina on bbl with spots of surface rust and light pitting. Lockplate has been cleaned to bright. Brass parts have a mellow patina with scattered spots of corrosion. Stock is cracked at the rear of the comb and has been cleaned in front of the lockplate. Mechanically fine. 4-58266 FS12 (400-600)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1841 CADET MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” rnd bbl. Only 450 of these were made. Standard Springfield markings dated 1844 on lock and bbl tang. No inspector cartouches. 14-1/2” bayonet is marked “US” at base. CONDITION: Retains almost all of the refinished brown on bbl with scattered light pitting on lockplate. Wood has been lightly cleaned with sharp edges resulting. Bayonet is fine with some brown on socket. Mechanically fine. Edwards Collection 4-58432 FS132 (2,000-3,000)

UNIDENTIFIED MODEL 1842 MUSKET. NSN. Cal. 69. 42” rnd bbl. Missing lock and screws. “NH” is stamped on the left side of bbl. This has been stamped twice, giving an appearance of shadow letters. “JAS” cartouche on left side of stock. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina on the metal parts with scattered light pitting, heavier at the breech. Wood has sharp edges and no signs of use. Someone has attempted to install a lockplate with a tit on the rear, causing an indention to the wood. 4-58267 FS14 (1,000-1,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1840 CONVERSION MUSKET WITH BAYONET. Cal. 69. NSN. 42” rnd bbl. Marked “SPRING / FIELD / 1841” vertically at rear of lockplate. Eagle over “US” is in front of cock. 1841 date also appears on bbl tang. Standard inspector marks on bbl. “JM” and “TW” cartouches on left side of stock. Converted by Belgian method with nipple screwed directly into bbl. 18” triangular bayonet with concave top is marked “US” at rear. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina with slight signs of cleaning. Wood has been lightly sanded and reoiled. Mechanically fine. Bayonet has also been lightly cleaned. 4-58431 FS121 (1,000-1,500)

WHITNEY PLYMOUTH RIFLE WITH DAHLGREN BAYONET. SN 262. Standard “WHITNEY-VILLE” marking on lockplate. Dated 1863 at rear. The “V” & “P” are on the left quarter flat of bbl, but no US mark appears there or on the lock. It does appear on buttplate. Rear sight is graduated to 1,000 yards. Notice that there is no spur on trigger guard. The bayonet is marked “AMES MFG CO / CHICOPEE. / MASS.” on left ricasso, “1861.” on the right. The number “1210” is stamped on the wood grip of the hilt, which does not match the number on the bayonet lug. Leather scabbard has a brass throat and tip. CONDITION: Metal has been cleaned to bright except for the loading rod, which still has a rust/brown patina. Light pitting remains, except on the lock, which has moderate to heavy pitting. Stock has been repaired and refinished. Mechanically good. Bayonet blade is bright with slight scratching at rear. Hilt, throat, and drag have mellow patina. Leather of the scabbard is fine. 4-58721 FS107 (2,500-3,500)

VERY FINE REMINGTON ZOUAVE RIFLE WITH SLING AND BAYONET. NSN. Cal. 58. 33” rnd bbl. Standard Remington marks on lockplate. Dated 1863 on both lock and bbl. Sharp “HDJ” and “BH” cartouches on left flat of the stock. “STEEL” and “H.S.L.” inspector marks on left side of bbl. Bayonet has “B.H.” inspector marks on top flat of the hilt with single initials in other places. Leather scabbard has brass throat and drag. 1-1/8” single-hook sling has no visible markings. CONDITION: Excellent with bright casehardening colors on lockplate, somewhat faded with scattered pitting on the hammer. Bbl retains about 95% of dull blue finish. Stock has sharp edges and only minor dents and dings. Bayonet is bright with light patina on the hilt, somewhat darker on the throat and drag. Leather has minor finish cracks, but is still solid. Sling is stained but still supple. 4-58725 FS105 (3,000-4,000)

HARPER’S FERRY MODEL 1841 “MISSISSIPPI” RIFLE. Cal. 56. NSN. 33” rnd bbl. Marked “HARPERS / FERRY / 1851” vertically on the tail of the lockplate. Bbl date is unreadable. Proof marks on left side of bbl are very faint, but the added inspector marks ahead of these “AW / P” are clear, as are the “W.C.K” on the right side of bbl. CONDITION: Bbl has been cleaned with some light pitting and surface rust remaining. Wood has been cleaned with some gouges and scratches remaining. There are also scratches on the patchbox, trigger guard, and buttplate. Mechanically good. 4-58718 FS100 (1,250-2,250)

UNIDENTIFIED BREECHLOADING RIFLE. SN: NSN. Cal 58. 31” rnd bbl. No markings. Stock and mountings appear to be from a Model 1841 Mississippi rifle, except the stock has been cut for a back action lockplate and been filled. Action features a breechblock which pivots upward. Gun is fired from an open bolt. Ramrod is replaced. Rear sight is bent. CONDITION: Gray patina mixed with light to moderate pitting. Large chunk of wood is missing at the rear of the action and another crack goes forward about 5” from this opening. Mechanically functional. 4-58262 FS9 (1,000-1,500)

LINDSAY TWO-SHOT MUSKET WITH BAYONET AND SCABBARD. Cal. 58. NSN. 40” rnd bbl. Marked “LINDSAY / PATENT’D.OCT. 9. 1860” on top of breech. Two “ADK” cartouches on left side of stock. 18” Model 1855 bayonet. Scabbard has an integral black frog and a brass tip. CONDITION: Appears to be unused with scattered light pitting on bright metal surfaces. Stock has sharp edges and does not have normal crack at wrist. Bayonet has been cleaned to bright and has scattered light pitting. Scabbard has minor cracks and chips to the finish. Tip is loose. Edwards Collection 4-58533 FS128 (4,000-6,000)

RARE ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL WOODEN FENCING RIFLE. Made in period 1913-14, these rifles are made of dense heavy wood, apparently Philippine mahogany, having an overall length of about 59” x 1-5/8” thick. They are made in the basic shape of a rifle with heavy extended “bayonet” area that is made to accept a padded ball at tip. This one has the remnants of leather with a series of small nails. It has a large reinforcing rivet through the wide part at muzzle area and two more through buttstock to prevent splintering. One of these rifles is pictured on p. 104 of The Springfield 1903 Rifles, Brophy. They were apparently made for issue to the U.S. Army 2nd Division. Consignor states that this item was obtained from the Army Post at Texas City, TX, which was hone to the 2nd Division. CONDITION: Very good. Overall retains a dark smooth patina with some splintering & cracks in the butt. Edwards Collection 4-58534 JR488 (500-1,000)

RARE SPRINGFIELD SECOND MODEL OFFICER’S MODEL RIFLE. Cal. 45/70. NSN. 26” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield markings on bbl, breechblock, and lockplate. “SWP” cartouche dated 1881 on left side of stock. The date 1881 is also stamped on receiver, where serial number is normally found. Receiver, lock, trigger guard, buttplate, forearm tip, and bbl band are engraved. Second type sight with short oval base is installed on top of wrist, which is checkered. Forearm and detachable pistol grip are also checkered. The hickory ramrod has the proper nickel-plated fittings on both ends. Pistol grip was patented by Frank W. Freund. Springfield failed to pay him for his rights; he sued and eventually won $20,000 for this misuse. Only 250 of these second models were made. There are no markings to indicate orig owner. All of these were made on special order. CONDITION: Good to very good. Smooth gray/brown patina overall. Traces of blue show on the bbl. Most of the plating remains on the forearm tip and cleaning rod. Stock shows light dents and scratches, but is still solid. Mechanically fine. Bore is lightly pitted. Edwards Collection 4-58475 FS110 (20,000-30,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1875 OFFICER’S MODEL TRAPDOOR RIFLE. Cal. 45-70. NSN. Fine officer’s rifle with 26” tapered rnd bbl, Beach’s combination front sight with pin on top of the loop. It has a ski jump rifle ladder rear sight graduated to 500 yards on left side and 1,200 yards on ladder. It has “VP” & eagle proofs with another “P” near receiver ring. Low arch breechblock has small lettered “U.S. / MODEL / 1873” and lockplate is only marked with an eagle & “US / SPRINGFIELD”. Bottom of bbl has a sgl iron guide for orig brass tipped hickory rod. Mounted with 1-pc straight grain walnut stock with fancy silver-plated, pewter tip & sgl band with coarse checkered forestock & checkered straight grip with attached checkered pistol grip & rifle/carbine buttplate without trap that has “US” on tang. Top of wrist is mounted with an orig oval base, tang sight with 3-1/2” staff. Lockplate, breechblock, thumb lever, receiver ring, trigger guard, nosecap & buttplate tang are beautifully engraved in foliate arabesque patterns. Only 477 of these beautiful rifles were made in period 1875 through 1885. CONDITION: Very fine plus. Bbl retains about 90% strong orig blue. Breechblock, receiver, lockplate & hammer retain faint traces of case colors, being mostly a smooth, dark, silver/gray patina. Engraving is still sharp & clear. Trigger guard retains about 50% silvered case colors & buttplate 30-40% silvered case colors with pitting on heel. Pewter nosecap retains 65-70% orig milky nickel. Wood is sound with a couple of bruises in forearm checkering and another on wrist with light handling & use marks thereafter. There are a couple of small chips around rear lockplate screw and a stain on left side of comb. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore with a spot or two of light orange peel effect. 4-60284 JR535 (20,000-30,000)

EXTREMELY RARE PRESENTATION SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1869 CADET RIFLE. Cal. 50-70. SN 434. 29-5/8” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield markings on lock and breechblock. 1868 improvements, including the single step ramrod & sgl leaf rear sight with graduations to 9 are included. Breechblock is dated 1870. Top of buttplate is engraved in script “J A J Creswell / Elkton MD”. Left side of stock has a sharp “ESA” cartouche. John Andrew Jackson Creswell was a Representative & Senator from Maryland. He was appointed Postmaster General in Ulysses S Grant’s cabinet from 1869-1874. Among the papers accompanying this rifle is a copy of the letter from the Chief of Ordnance with the Commanding Officer at Springfield Armory: “You will be pleased to make a Springfield breech loading Musket for the Post Master General, and sent it to this office with a bill or statement of the cost of the same. The musket is to be of the same length, and to have the same stock (which is to be varnished) as the Cadet Musket, Model of 1866. The arm to be fine sighted and provided with a set trigger; the barrel to be browned; and the name – “J. A. J. Creswell” – to be stamped on the tang of the Butt plate, as the Cadet Muskets are now marked.” This appears to be the single “sporting rifle” that was made in 1871. While the sights appear to be normal, an unusual single set trigger with a large adjustment screw at the rear has been added. Other items accompanying the lot are copies of Creswell’s “REBEL RESOLUTION” of 14 Feb 1861, an autograph, and 2 copies of portraits in gold frames. CONDITION: Excellent. Retains most of blue on bbl and tang with casehardening pattern visible on breechblock and lockplate. Wood is sharp, with minor handling marks. Most of varnish remains. Mechanically fine. 4-58869 FS690 (25,000-50,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1865 OR FIRST ALLEN CONVERSION RIFLE. Cal. 58. NSN. 36-1/2” rnd bbl. Lockplate is dated 1865. There is an “ESA” cartouche on left side of stock, but it is not completely readable. CONDITION: Traces of casehardening colors on lock and hammer, otherwise gray to brown patina with light surface rust and pitting. Wood has two short cracks at rear of lockplate, otherwise normal dents and scratches. Mechanically good. Bore is good. Edwards Collection 4-58450 (1,500-3,000)

SPRINGFIELD SECOND ALLEN CONVERSION WITH SLING AND BAYONET. Cal. 50. NSN. 36-1/2” rnd bbl. Springfield beveled lockplate dated 1864, “1869 / eagle head” on top of breechblock. “RJH” cartouche on left side of stock. The remains of inspector marks are at rear of bbl. CONDITION: Fine to excellent with good casehardening colors mixed with surface rust on lockplate and hammer. Most of the black finish remains on breechblock, but only traces on the attaching metal. Action is fine. Bore is bright. Single-hook brown leather sling is unmarked and has light cracks and scuffing. Bayonet is fine with scattered spots of light pitting. Edwards Collection 4-58452 (1,500-2,500)

VERY SCARCE FIRST MODEL ALLEN CONVERSION RIFLE WITH BAYONET. NSN. Cal. 58. 37” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield markings on lockplate, which is dated 1863. There is an “ESA” cartouche at the rear of the counterplate and a “SWP” cartouche at the front. CONDITION: Bright metal with scattered light pitting. Casehardening on lockplate has mostly turned to silver. Black on the breechblock is bright. Edges of the wood are sharp, and only minor dents and scratches appear. Blade of the bayonet has been cleaned, but some surface rust remains. Socket is covered with rust and dried grease. 4-58729 FS103 (3,000-5,000)

SPRINGFIELD SECOND ALLEN CONVERSION RIFLE WITH SLING. Cal. 50. NSN. 36-5/8” rnd bbl. Beveled lockplate dated 1864. Breechblock is dated 1866. Faint cartouche under varnish on left side of stock. Sling has faint maker’s and inspector marks but does not appear to have much age. CONDITION: Gray patina overall with some signs of cleaning. Stock has been repaired and refinished. Mechanically fine. Bore is bright but has moderate pitting in grooves. 4-58730 (1,000-2,000)

SPRINGFIELD SECOND ALLEN CONVERSION RIFLE. Cal. 50/70. NSN. 32-5/8” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield beveled lockplate dated 1864. Breechblock is marked “1869 / eagle head”. There is an unreadable cartouche on left side of stock, which has also been stamped with the number “16”. This is considered by some to be a legitimate arsenal variation, but it originally had a longer bbl and stock. The orig middle bbl band and spring have been removed, the slot for the spring filled, and the contour of the stock changed in that area. This was probably done by Schuyler, Hartley, and Graham. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina mixed with light surface rust and signs of cleaning with darker patina on breech assembly and lock. Stock has been lightly cleaned with minor dents and scratches. Forearm has been refinished. Mechanically fine. Bore is dark. Edwards Collection 4-58453 (1,000-2,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1869 CONVERSION MUSKET. Cal. 50/70. SN 11451. 32-5/8” rnd bbl. Dated 1863 on beveled lockplate. Marked “1869 / eagle head over crossed arrows / U.S.” on top of breechblock. There are four cartouches on left flat of stock, two “ESA” and two “FWS”. Initials “W.O.G.” are stamped on left side of stock near buttplate. CONDITION: Most of near-black finish on the action and rear sight remains. Lockplate has faint traces of color around hammer, but is mostly gray. Hammer has slightly more casehardening color. Right pieces have scattered spots of light surface rust. Stock has minor handling marks and mostly sharp edges. Mechanically fine. Bore is bright with some light pitting. Edwards Collection 4-58454 FS135 (2,500-4,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1866 RIFLE. NSN. 50/70 Cal. 32-5/8” rnd bbl. Standard markings on the breechblock and lock. “CA” has been stamped on top of the breechblock hinge. This is the same mark that appears on Remington revolvers, but its meaning is not known. CONDITION: Gray/brown patina with light surface rust and some signs of cleaning. Forearm has two bands with the center position filled in. Stock has been heavily sanded and refinished. Ramrod is a replacement. Mechanically fine. 4-59024 FS709 (500-800)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1869 CADET RIFLE WITH HISTORY. Cal. 50/70. SN 1974. 29-5/8” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield markings on lockplate, which is dated 1864. Breechblock is marked “1870 / eagle head over crossed arrows / US”, “ESA” cartouche on left side of stock. Documents from West Point Museum identify gun as being used by Cadet William H. Low, Jr., of the Class of 1868, who graduated in 1873. Copy of his service records from the National Archives also accompanies gun. CONDITION: Very good. Metal is mostly gray with signs of cleaning on bbl and trigger guard. Light to moderate pitting elsewhere. Wood is fine, but shows signs of cleaning. Mechanically excellent. 4-58731 FS97 (3,000-5,000)

EXTREMELY RARE 30 CALIBER EXPERIMENTAL SPRINGFIELD TRAPDOOR RIFLE. Cal. 30. SN D. 32-5/8” rnd bbl. Only 15 of these were originally made. Besides the cal., the main differences in these rifles are the stock and breech mechanism. Stock is rounded at tip with no metal or ramrod provisions. There is also a reinforced upper hand guard with two iron straps across top. Buffington type sight is not marked for range. Front sight has blade inserted in attached high block. While the receiver is cut for the positive cam mechanism, it is not mounted on the breechblock. Breechblock has the normal screw under the breechblock to retain the firing pin, rather than the one on the side. There is no camming action to the lock. Two compartments under rotating trapdoor on buttplate are short. Top of breechblock is unmarked. Some unidentified markings on top of bbl to rear of rear sight. CONDITION: About 30% of blue remains, mixed with light surface rust and pitting. Breechblock shows some heat color but no finish. Stock is very good, with light to normal handling marks. Mechanically, the breechblock does not quite fit. Edwards Collection 4-58496 FS137 (10,000-20,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1880 TRAPDOOR RIFLE WITH TRIANGULAR RAMROD BAYONET AND SLING. Cal. 45/70. SN 154930. 42-5/8” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield Model 1873 markings on bbl, breechblock, and lockplate. “SWP” cartouche dated 1881 on left side of stock. 15-1/2” triangular ramrod bayonet tapering to round rod with total length of 35-1/2”. Front sight has a cover. Rear sight is standard ski jump type marked “R” on left side. 1-1/8” single hook sling is unmarked. Broken cartridge extractor and takedown tool under the trap door in butt. Only 1,001 of these were made. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina overall with slight traces of blue. Stock has minor dents and scratches. Mechanically fine. Edwards Collection 4-58484 FS109 (3,500-5,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1888 TRAPDOOR RIFLE WITH RAMROD BAYONET. Cal. 45-70. SN 534428. 32-5/8” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield markings on lockplate and breechblock. “SWP” cartouche dated 1891 on left side of stock. CONDITION: Very fine. 90% blue on bbl and bbl bands, 70% on lockplate, trigger guard, and buttplate. Casehardening has mostly silvered out on top of breechblock, but is bright underneath and on tang. Stock has minor handling marks. Mechanically excellent. 4-59065 (1,500-2,000)

FINE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1884 TRAPDOOR RIFLE WITH BAYONET. Cal. 45-70. SN 483536. 32-5/8” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield markings on lockplate and breechblock. “SWP” cartouche dated “1889” on left side of stock. Standard US markings on 18-1/2” triangular bayonet. Leather frog is attached to leather belt loop with a “US” brass rosette. CONDITION: Excellent, with little sign of wear, except at muzzle, where bayonet has worn about 1/4” of finish. Wood has only tiny handling marks. Casehardening on breechblock is brilliant. Action is fine. Blade of bayonet has about 95% bright blue, socket about 75%. Scabbard retains about half of blue mixed with surface rust, with areas of scale and pitting. Frog and belt loop are chipped and cracked. 4-59064 FS696 (2,000-3,000)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1884 TRAP DOOR RIFLE. SN 339024. 45/70 Cal. 32-5/8” rnd bbl. Model 1873 low arch breechblock, Buffington sight. CONDITION: Excellent. Bright blue on the bbl and bright casehardening on the breechblock, brilliant on the tang. Stock has minor handling marks. Action is excellent. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58598 FS708 (2,000-2,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1879 TRAPDOOR RIFLE. Cal. 45-70. SN 203082. 32-5/8” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield markings on lockplate and “U.S. / MODEL / 1873” on breechblock. “SWP” cartouche dated 1892 on left side of stock. Equipped with Buffington rear sight. CONDITION: Excellent. 95% bright blue & casehardening. Minor handling marks on wood. Mechanically excellent. 4-59063 (2,750-3,750)

ASSEMBLED SPRINGFIELD TRAPDOOR RIFLE WITH METCALF DEVICE AND SLING. SN 68122. Cal. 45/70. 32-5/8” rnd bbl. Standard Springfield markings for this period, including the “ESA” cartouche on left side of stock. The Metcalf bar is installed on stock between lockplate and rear bbl band. Wood block holds 8 cartridges. Lid is marked “8. RIFLE CARTRIDGES CAL45” in raised letters. Reverse side, which has mounting lugs, is marked on paper seal “8 RIFLE – BALL / Calibre .45. 70Grains Musket Powder. / Put up at Springfield Armory, Feby.1876”. The opposite side is marked “CARTRIDGES. / Bullet, .405 Grains. / Made at Frankford Arsenal January,1876.”. Tear string is still in place. CONDITION: Fine. Half the remaining blue mixed with surface rust and light pitting on bbl and buttplate. 75% casehardening colors on breechblock, bright on left side. Stock has numerous dents and gouges, which have been varnished over. Mechanically fine. Bore is good. Chips to the varnish coating on the tear string end of the cartridge box. Lower half of seal has been torn, and there are chips on edge of upper seal but has not been opened. 4-58350 FS159 (3,000-4,000)

EXTREMELY RARE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1888 POSITIVE CAM TRAPDOOR RIFLE. Cal. 45-70. SN 415528. 32-5/8” rnd bbl. Only 100 of these rifles were made, all in 1888. These are easily identified by the screw showing on the right side of the breechblock. This screw was needed to hold the firing pin in place after the bottom of the breechblock was altered to allow a movable breechblock lock. When the lever is lifted, the lock is moved to the left by a cam inside the block. This pulls the shoulder on the inside of the lever out of the notch in the side of the receiver, allowing the block to be opened. Breechblock is marked “U.S / MODEL / 1888”. Lockplate has standard markings. “SWP” cartouche is also dated “1888”. CONDITION: Near excellent. 90% blue mixed with light surface rust and pitting on bbl, lockplate, buttplate, and bbl bands. Bright casehardening colors on breechblock, brilliant on inside and on tang. Stock has minor handling marks. Mechanically excellent. 4-59047 FS692 (10,000-15,000)

MILLER CONVERSION MODEL 1861 MUSKET. Cal. 58 RF. SN 1404. 39” rnd bbl. Marked “eagle / U.S. / PARKERS’ SNOW & CO. / MERIDEN.CONN.” in front of hammer and “1863” at tail of lockplate. Breechblock is marked “W.H.& G.W. MILLER / PATENT MAY 23. 1865 / MERIDEN MAN’FG. CO. / MERIDEN. CONN.”. No cartouche is visible. Only 2,000 of these were made, mostly for issue to state militia companies, but only 45 issued to the state of New York and 50 to the state of Maryland can be verified. Breechblock latch spring and screw are missing. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina overall. Scattered light pitting. Stock has normal handling marks. Mechanically needs parts. Firing pin is frozen. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58562 (1,000-1,500)

TOWER BERDAN CONVERSION RIFLE. SN 235. 577 Cal. 36” rnd bbl. Marked “1861 / TOWER” on the lockplate in front of the hammer. There is a crown at the tail of the lockplate. Birmingham proof marks are stamped on the left side of the bbl and “PATENTED / FED. 27. 1866” on the left flat of the stock. This conversion is almost exactly like the American Allin second model conversion made at Springfield with the new hinge fastened to the top of the bbl. Only a few of these were made before the Snider was adopted. CONDITION: 50% blue mixed with brown patina on the bbl. Faint traces of casehardening pattern on the lockplate. Mostly brown patina elsewhere. Stock shows normal use. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58561 FS683 (2,000-3-000)

NELSON LEWIS PERCUSSION TARGET RIFLE. NSN. 50 Cal. 27-3/4” oct bbl. Missing the false muzzle. Marked “N. LEWIS / MAKER / TROY / N.Y” on the top flat of the bbl. The rear bbl sight has been removed. The front has been replaced with a scope ring. A 32-3/8” telescope is mounted between the ring and the mount on the upper tang. The scope is marked “WM MALCOLM / –& CO.– / SYRACUSE./ — N.Y.– ” on an octagonal German silver plate on top. Dbl set trigger and iron semi Schutzen buttplate. CONDITION: Blue/brown patina on the bbl and hammer. Some casehardening pattern remains on the lockplate. Triggerguard has been broken and brazed. Stock has numerous dents and scratches. Optics are cloudy. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58637 (1,000-2,000)

DAINTY PERCUSSION UNDERHAMMER RIFLE. NSN. 36 Cal. 24-1/2” part oct bbl. There are no markings on this rifle. The hammer completely surrounds the trigger. The German silver side opening patchbox is engraved with a running buck. The other German silver mounts have matching engravings which is repeated on the two iron tangs. The opening button for the matchbox is in a short escutcheon on the column of the stock. The ramrod is missing. CONDITION: Gray patina mixed with light to moderate pitting overall. Bbl has been blown at the rear and repaired with brazing. Wood has been cleaned. Mechanically good. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58602 FS710 (800-1,200)

UNIDENTIFIED TIP UP RIFLE/SHOTGUN. NSN. Cal. 40. 16 ga. 32” oct bbl. Mechanism is similar to the Stevens, with bbl release push button on right side of frame instead of left. A single extractor, which operates on both bbls, is pivoted on right side of frame. Pistol grip stock is checkered at wrist. There is no forearm. Back action locks mounted on each side. Front sight has German silver blade. Rear sight is a standard semi-buckhorn. Rifle buttplate. Cal. of bbl has not been determined, but appears to be a 38/56. CONDITION: About 60% of orig brown finish is mixed with gray/brown patina with wear on edges and widely scattered specks of surface rust. Wood is fine with minor handling marks. Mechanically good. 8-76187 (1,500-2,500)

ROPER REVOLVING SHOTGUN. Cal. 12 ga. SN 311. 4-shot revolving shotgun with 28-1/2” rnd bbl with sgl bead and adjustable choke at muzzle. Unusual revolving arm in that cocking hammer rotates the enclosed cylinder and bolt remains open until trigger is pulled which then drives the cartridge into chamber and fires it. Mounted with straight grain, American walnut, uncheckered, with tapered rnd forearm with pewter tip. It has a finger rest trigger guard & smooth steel buttplate. CONDITION: Very good. Bbl retains traces of orig finish, being mostly a blue/brown patina and receiver is a silver/gray patina. Wood is sound, dark & oil stained. Mechanics are fine, strong bright bore with scattered pitting. 8-76183 JR566 (1,000-1,500)

OVER/UNDER RIFLE/SHOTGUN BY JOHN SHROCK WITH ACCESSORIES. Cal. 45 perc/11 bore. NSN. 32-3/4” steel bbls with makers name “J.D. SHROCK” on top of rifle bbl. Top bbl contains a notched rear sight & blade front sight. There is an artificially striped shotgun loading rod with brass tip & partial brass end on one side and a matching rifle loading rod on other side which has the ball screw & cover remaining. It uses matching engraved locks on either side of gun, one for rifle & one for shotgun. It has typical Remington furniture. Buttplate, loop triggerguard, patchbox cap box, toe plate, comb plate & cheek plate are all German silver with line engraving around the side. According to consignor’s research file which is included as provenance, Schrock used Remington parts to build his firearms in Indiana. Accompanying the piece are an orig powder horn & a pouch with a wooden powder measure & a nipple pick & brush. The pouch at one time contained a “SHROCK” marked brass sugarloaf bullet mold, steel wad cutter, extra sight, tin box of caps, a mainspring vice, turkey quill tube, bag of lead balls & cardboard wad. These items are now in a framed display box. Powder horn is inscribed with owner’s name “D. L. BULLMAN” and dated “FEBUARY1868”. The research file contains information on Jacob D. Shrock & his son, Harvey Shrock and other pertinent information. There is an article about the Shrocks & the rifle on p. 6 of Muzzle Blasts, a publication from Portsmouth, Ohio dated March 1947 (The article has last name spelled differently than what is on rifle/shotgun). CONDITION: Smooth gray/brown patina overall with traces of orig brown in protected places. Black finish on stock has worn through in some areas but is generally fine with minor dents & scratches. Nipples have been replaced. Mechanically fine. 4-59365 JH147 (1,500-2,250)

STEVENS PERCUSSION TARGET RIFLE WITH REMINGTON BARREL AND REMINGTON LOCK. NSN. 44 Cal. 32-1/2” oct bbl. Marked “REMINGTON” on engraved lockplate and “H. STEVENS / CAST STEEL” on the top flat of the engraved bbl. “RH”, presumably the owner’s initials, have been stamped on the bbl and tang. Brass mountings except for silver wedge escutcheons and pewter forearm tip. Iron ramrod with ball screw at the end. The folding peep sight is mounted at the rear of the tang. The elevator on the rear bbl side is a replacement. “S.W. Good” is scratched on a German silver-plate on the left flat of the stock. CONDITION: Brown patina mixed with light pitting. Stock shows repair beneath the lockplate and at the lockplate screw. Wood has been refinished. Mechanically good. 4-59362 FS607 (1,000-1,500)

ENGRAVED REMINGTON HALF STOCK PERCUSSION MUZZLE LOADER RIFLE. Cal. About 38. NSN. Target rifle with 28” oct bbl with standard field sight plus adjustable peep sight & has set trigger. Bbl stamped “REMINGTON CAST STEEL”. Lock and all German silver hardware appear to be Remington, including patchbox, buttplate & triggerguard. Walnut stock & orig ramrod. Rifle was custom made by unknown gunsmith using Remington supplied parts. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains most of its orig fine brown with some dents, possibly vice marks on both sides and fine pitting around the bolster. Lockplate and hammer also retain a fine dark brown patina with some scattered light surface pitting. The German silver furniture retains a fine patina. Wood is sound with an orig clean oil finish and light handling and use marks. Mechanics are crisp. Fine strong bore with light pitting. 4-59361 JH2 (800-1,200)

WOODCOCK PERCUSSION FOWLING PIECE. NSN. 8 ga. 54” part oct bbl. Marked “WOODCOCK” in a wave form on the lockplate with Birmingham proof marks on the left quarter-flat of the bbl. The percussion hammer is fitted with a safety dog at the rear. These percussion market hunters’ guns are very rare as large cartridge guns were available by the time this one was made. The wrist is checkered. The bbl is attached to the stock with two wedges. The ramrod has a brass tip and a screw tail. CONDITION: Brown patina overall with light pitting, tending towards heavy at the breech. Wood has minor chips, dents and scratches and a repaired crack at the rear lockplate screw. 4-59442 FS605 (750-1,500)

REMINGTON JENKS CARBINE WITH POWDER FLASK. SN 3/16. Cal.54. Bbl length 24-1/4”. Marked “REMINGTON’S / HERKIMER / N.Y.” on the lockplate and “W.JENKS / U.S.N / RP / P / 1847 / CAST-STEEL” on top of the bbl. The loading aperture is oval “JP” cartouche on the left side of the stock with inspector initials on other parts. The 7-3/4” Fouled Anchor is marked “STIMPSON / O.H.P / 1845” on the top, “P” on the side of the top ring and “O.H.P.” on the body. The spout has been replaced. The rings are intact. CONDITION: Very fine. Retains 70% of the thinning brown on the bbl and half of the mottled blue on the operating lever and lockplate. Wood is fine with minor handling marks. Mechanically fine. Flask is excellent, retaining about 80% of the thinning brown varnish. Top has been cleaned but has toned nicely. 4-59363 FS604 (5,000-7,000)

FINE HAMPTON FLINTLOCK SHOTGUN. NSN. 18 ga. 30” ribbed bbls. Marked “HAMPTON” on both lockplates. This is a late (Circa 1810) flintlock shotgun with roller springs for the frizzen. The straight walnut stock is checkered at the wrist and has blank silver-plated thumb piece. The ramrod has a brass tip and an iron worm. The iron fittings are lightly engraved except for the tailpipe which is plain. CONDITION: Brown patina overall with some signs of cleaning. Stock has been repaired between the triggerguard and forearm tip and has been refinished in that area. There are dents and scratches on the butt portion of the stock. Mechanically fine. 4-59441 FS644 (1,000-1,500)

SUTHERLAND CONFEDERATE PERCUSSION DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN POSSIBLY CONFEDERATE USED. SN 1077. 20 ga. 33-3/4” ribbed bbls. Marked in gothic letters “S. Sutherland” on the right lockplate and “Richmond Virga” on the left lockplate. There is an illegible inscription on top of the bbl. Birmingham proof marks are on the bottom of the bbl along with the maker’s mark “H&S”. Samuel Sutherland was an importer and dealer in Richmond from 1831 until his death in 1875. This shotgun has a very wide rib indicating that it is probably early. It has three German silver bands around the rear of the bbl and three more on the breech plug. The ramrod is a replacement. There is a German silver wear plate under the breech plug and bbl tang. CONDITION: Engraving on the bbl rib shows considerable wear. All metal parts show a brown patina. Stock has normal dents and scratches. Mechanically fine. 4-59333 (2,000-2,500)

UNUSUAL PRATT DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN. NSN. 12 ga. 32” ribbed bbls. Marked in script “H Pratt” on top of the bbl and “CHANCE” on the right lockplate. Circa 1850-1851. Each lockplate is screwed directly to the breech. Dbl loop triggerguard is engraved to match the lockplate, tailpipe and buttplate. The ramrod has a brass tip and a broken ball screw. The bbls are very heavy. CONDITION: Mottled gray/brown patina overall with traces of blue on the hammers and even light pitting. Stock has been repaired and refinished. Mechanically fine. Nipples have been replaced. 4-59433 FS643 (800-1,200)

EVANS DOUBLE BARREL DAMASCUS PERCUSSION SHOTGUN. SN 220. 10 ga. 30-1/2” ribbed bbl. Marked “J. E. EVANS PHILADA” on both locks and the bbl rib. Fancy grain, walnut stock has a long checkering pattern at the wrist and separate patterns on each side of the forearm. The ramrod has a brass tip and a ball screw covered with copper at the tail. The nipples are replaced. Companion JE Evans derringer will be found elsewhere in this auction. CONDITION: About half of the brown remains on the Damascus pattern of the bbl with light to moderate pitting at the rear. Casehardening has silvered out on the locks with only a mottled pattern remaining. Wood is fine with minor dents and scratches at the rear somewhere on the forearm. Mechanically fine. 4-59438 FS633 (800-1,200)

ALLEN & THURBER DOUBLE BARREL PERCUSSION SHOTGUN. NSN. 10 ga. 31-3/4” ribbed bbls. Marked “ALLEN & THURBER / WORCESTER” on top of the bbl rib. The 5” oval iron frame is engraved but has no markings. It is attached to the bbls by a screw in the bottom which requires a special wrench for removal. The hammers, triggerguard, tailpipe and buttplate have floral engraving. The hickory ramrod has a brass tip with a reversible worm on the opposite end. The semi-deluxe walnut stock has a small area of checkering behind the frame. The forearm is plain. CONDITION: Good. Brown patina overall, moderate pitting at the breech. Patina has been enhanced. Wood was refinished after the repair on the right side of the butt. Mechanically fine. 4-59434 FS642 (800-1,200)

IMPORTED REMINGTON DOUBLE BARREL PERCUSSION SHOTGUN. NSN. 12 ga. 33-1/2” ribbed bbl. Marked “IMPORTED BY- E – REMINGTON & SONS – ILION – N Y” on top of the Damascus bbl. There are Birmingham and crown over both “BP” proof marks on the bottom of the bbl with makers initials “WR” on the bottom of the bbls and “J. W.” on the bottom rib. The locks are lightly engraved, but the balance of the furniture is plain. The wood ramrod has a brass tip on each end. Accompanying the gun are advertisements by Remington describing their imported shotguns and other items. Consignor believes this was a sample gun, made perhaps by Westley Richards, in England to entice Remington to import and sell English shotguns (see ad) before the Civil War, since Remington was not selling guns at the time. Consignor and those in the Remington Society Research Team have never seen another so marked. This gun was pictured in The Guns of Remington by Howard Madaus, p. 7. CONDITIONS: Retains most of the refinish on all metal parts. Stock has some dents and a repair with a replaced sliver on the right side of the forearm. Mechanically fine. 4-59439 (1,200-1,600)

UNIDENTIFIED BELGIAN SHOTGUN. SN 344. 20 ga. 27-5/8” ribbed bbls with Belgian proof marks and “crown / CP” maker’s mark on the bottom. The locks, triggerguard, buttplate and tailpipe have minimal engraving. There is a packet of material concerning a soldier, David Fulmer, accompanying this gun. The gun was purchased from the descendents of a David Fuller who was an engineer of the ship that took U. S. Grant around the world after the Civil War closed. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina overall with scattered light pitting. Stock has normal dents and scratches. Mechanically fine. 4-59443 FS666 (800-1,200)

RARE REMINGTON PERCUSSION SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN. Cal. 20 bore. NSN. These rare shotguns were recently identified, around 1990, by Jay Huber, only after he had purchased an extremely rare 1877 Remington catalogue which listed this model of shotgun. Prior to then they had been identified by a variety of names and even as cheap European imports. Mr. Huber is responsible for this shotgun’s listing in Flayderman’s Guide. Very simply constructed, these shotguns have a 35” rnd bbl with sgl brass bead & deep sighting notch in hammer nose. It has two iron guides on bottom containing its orig, hickory, brass tipped ramrod. Receiver is very simple, flat sided with radiused front & rear sides, center hammer with top & bottom tangs and a simple finger rest, iron trigger guard. Mounted with uncheckered, straight grain, American walnut with a 10-1/2” rnd forearm with iron tip & straight stock with smooth iron shotgun buttplate. Accompanied by copies of an 1873 Remington pamphlet and p. 21 of Remington 1877 catalogue, both advertising this shotgun. The 1873 pamphlet states that “having made & sold 10,000 of these guns within the past few years, we now feel warranted in resuming their manufacture.”. This is, seemingly, an exaggeration in the production figures but regardless, there probably are many more out there in collections that are unidentified as they are completely unmarked. This shotgun was part of the exhibit “Arms & Art of the Remington Arms Company” at the Cody Firearms Museum, Buffalo Bill Historical Center, Cody, WY in 1997 and is pictured on p. 251 of the book The Guns of Remington, Madaus & Goodwin. CONDITION: Fine plus. Bbl retains a smooth, bright, brown finish, probably original, slightly thin over forearm area. Receiver retains traces of blue finish, being predominately a dark brown patina overall. Wood is sound with handling & use marks and retains a hand worn patina. Mechanics are fine, strong pitted bore. 4-59429 JR387 (1,000-2,000)

FINE REMINGTON WHITMORE MODEL 1874 DOUBLE BARREL DAMASCUS HAMMER SHOTGUN. SN 615. 10 ga. 32” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N. Y.” on top of the bbl rib. This action is also known as the “Lift Lever”. The forearm is attached with a key. This is a grade 3 shotgun with engraved lockplates, triggerguard and action, checkered deluxe pistol grip wood and an iron buttplate. This gun has been professionally refurbished to new condition. CONDITION: Very good to fine as refurbished. Areas of light pitting scattered on the surfaces. Casehardening colors are brilliant. Stock shows no use. Mechanically excellent. 4-59417 FS635 (2,000-3,000)

FINE REMINGTON WHITMORE MODEL 1874 DOUBLE BARREL DAMASCUS HAMMER SHOTGUN. SN 3637. 10 ga. 30” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N. Y.” on top of the bbl rib. This action is also known as the “Lift Lever”. The forearm is attached with a key. This is a grade 5 shotgun with engraved lockplates, triggerguard and action, checkered deluxe pistol grip wood and an iron buttplate. This gun has been professionally refurbished to new condition. “PATENT. / AUG.8.1871 / APR.10.1872” on the water table. These patents were issued to A. E. Whitmore and covered the locking system. There are other numbers and initials on the water table and bottom of bbls. CONDITION: Fine as refurbished. Scattered areas with light pitting. Wood is fine with minor dents and scratches. Action is fine. 4-59416 FS640 (1,000-2,000)

UNUSUAL REMINGTON WHITMORE MODEL 1874 DAMASCUS DOUBLE BARREL HAMMER SHOTGUN. SN 860. 10 ga. 30” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N. Y.” inside an engraved box on top of the bbl rib, and “A E.WHITMORE.’S / PATENTS / AUG. 8. 1871 / APR.16.1872” on the top locking bar. Various letters and numbers appear on the water table and bottom of the bbls. There is no number to indicate the grade, but the extra engraving on the hammer, action, bbls and buttplate indicate that it could be a grade 3. The factory letter does not give any information on this gun. The straight grip walnut stock is checkered and has a slight tiger stripe grain. This gun was pictured in The Guns of Remington by Howard Madaus, p. 252. CONDITION: Traces of brown remain on the Damascus pattern and some of the casehardening pattern, but no color. Stock is very good with few nicks and dents. Mechanically fine. 4-59419 FS665 (1,250-1,750)

REMINGTON WHITMORE MODEL 1878 DOUBLE BARREL HAMMER SHOTGUN. SN 2026. 12 ga. 30” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N. Y.” on top of the bbl rib. This action is also known as the “Lift Lever”. The forearm is attached with a key. Straight, plain stock with plain iron buttplate. The bottom of each bbl has the number 0, apparently the grade. “PATENT. / AUG.8.1871 / APR.10.1872” on the water table. These patents were issued to A. E. Whitmore and covered the locking system. There are other numbers and initials on the water table and bottom of bbls. CONDITION: Smooth gray patina overall with scattered light pitting. There is some silvering on the action and traces of casehardening color where protected by the hammers. Stock is fine with minor handling marks. Mechanically fine. 4-59418 FS638 (1,000-1,500)

REMINGTON WHITMORE EXTREMELY RARE MODEL 1874 DOUBLE BARREL RIFLE/SHOTGUN. SN 1213. 10 ga. & 40/70 BN Cal. 28-1/2” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N. Y.” on top of the bbl rib. This action is also known as the “Lift Lever”. The forearm is attached with a key. Straight, plain stock with plain iron buttplate. “PATENT. / AUG.8.1871 / APR.10.1872” on the water table. These patents were issued to A. E. Whitmore and covered the locking system. There are other numbers and initials on the water table and bottom of bbls. The very heavy rifle bbl is on the right side. The sights for it are screwed to the top rib. The lead or soldered joining the two bbls is exposed at the muzzle. CONDITION: Fine as professionally refinished with sharp markings remaining on the rib and brilliant casehardening colors on the action, fading slightly on the buttplate. Minor chips are missing from the stock at the action. Triggerguard shows some wear. Mechanically fine. 4-59431 (1,500-2,000)

REMINGTON SCARCE MODEL 1883 DOUBLE BARRELL DAMASCUS HAMMER SHOTGUN. SN 14669. 10 ga. 26-3/4” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N. Y” on top of the bbl rib. The bottom of each bbl has the number 5, apparently the grade. “PATENT. / AUG.8.1871 / APR.10.1872” on the water table. These patents were issued to A. E. Whitmore and covered the locking system. There are other numbers and initials on the water table and bottom of bbls including the number 3 indicating the grade. The gutta percha buttplate has the “ER & S” logo in a circle in the center of the checkering. This shotgun is pictured in The Guns of Remington by Howard Madaus, p. 255. CONDITION: Smooth gray/brown patina overall with traces of casehardening color on the action. Wood has dents and scratches with some oil soaking at the grip and on the forearm. Bbls have been shortened and the lead is exposed at the muzzle. Mechanically good. 4-59432 FS637 (1,500-2,500)

REMINGTON MODEL 1882 DOUBLE BARREL HAMMER DAMASCUS SHOTGUN WITH INSERT RIFLE BARREL. SN 4924. 12 ga and 45/70 Cal. 30” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N. Y.” on the bbl rib. “PATENT. / AUG.8.1871 / APR.10.1872” on the water table. These patents were issued to A. E. Whitmore and covered the locking system. There are other numbers and letters on the water table and bbls. The walnut stock has a checkered pistol grip and a smooth iron buttplate. The forearm is fastened with a latch. The insert bbl is full length and retained by a 1/8” knurled ring at the muzzle. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina on the bbls with some of the Damascus pattern visible. About half of the casehardening colors remains on the lockplates but it has mostly silvered out on the rest of the action. Wood is very good with minor handling marks. Mechanically fine. 4-59424 FS663 (1,000-1,500)

REMINGTON MODEL 1885 DOUBLE BARREL DAMASCUS HAMMER SHOTGUN. SN 16871. 12 ga. 30” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N. Y.” on top of the bbl rib, “PATENT. / AUG.8.1871 / APR.10.1872” on the water table. These patents were issued to A. E. Whitmore and covered the locking system. The gutta percha buttplate has the “ER & S” logo in a circle in the center of the checkering. The pistol grip has a round knob and is fully checkered. There are other numbers on the water table and bottom of the bbls. This shotgun is pictured in The Guns of Remington by Howard Madaus, p. 255. CONDITION: Very good to fine. Half of the brown remaining on the Damascus pattern of the bbls and 30% of the casehardening remaining on the action, bright around the hammers. All metal has spots of light surface rust with some scattered pitting. Wood is fine with light scratches and dents. Mechanically fine. 4-59430 FS634 (800-1,200)

RARE REMINGTON WHITMORE MODEL 1878 DOUBLE BARREL HAMMER SHOTGUN. SN 764. 10 ga. 30” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N. Y.” on top of the bbl rib. This action is also known as the “Lift Lever”. . “PATENT. / AUG.8.1871 / APR.10.1872” on the water table. These patents were issued to A. E. Whitmore and covered the locking system. There are other numbers and initials on the water table and bottom of bbls. This is a late shotgun with the latch type forearm release. The semi-deluxe walnut stock has a checkered pistol grip and forearm and a smooth iron buttplate. The factory letter says that no factory data is available, but indicates that this is a very late gun. CONDITION: Good. Some finish remaining on the bbl mixed with spots of surface rust and pitting. Finish on the action has mostly turned to a gray patina with light pitting. Wood has been refinished with a few dents and scratches remaining. Mechanically fine. 4-59420 FS639 (1,000-2,000)

FINE REMINGTON MODEL 1885 DOUBLE BARREL DAMASCUS HAMMER SHOTGUN. SN 21148. 12 ga. 30” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. N. Y” on top of the bbl rib. The bottom of each bbl has the number 5, apparently the grade. “PATENT. / AUG.8.1871 / APR.10.1872” on the water table. These patents were issued to A. E. Whitmore and covered the locking system. There are other numbers and initials on the water table and bottom of bbls. The gutta percha buttplate has the “ER & S” logo in a circle in the center of the checkering. CONDITION: Near excellent. 95% blue/brown on the Damascus pattern of the bbls, fading on the rib. 90% casehardening colors on the lockplates, hammers and upper tang, silvering out on the bottom of the action. Triggerguard only has traces of finish. Stock is fine with minor dents and scratches. Mechanically fine. 4-59436 FS636 (2,000-3,000)

*LOT OF THREE REMINGTON SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUNS. 1) No 3 or Model 1893. SN 60648, well beyond the accepted serial number range for this model. 12 ga. 30” rnd bbl. Marked “– REMINGTON ARMS CO. ILION. N.Y. U S A –” on top of the bbl. The hard rubber buttplate has the “RACo” logo inside a fancy shield. The cocking lever is on the left side of the action. This gun was pictured in The Guns of Remington by Howard Madaus, p. 258. CONDITION: Excellent. 98% of the brilliant casehardening colors on the action and 90% thinning blue on the bbl. Wood has minor dents and scratches but retains most of its varnish. Mechanically excellent. 2) No 9. SN 116467. 12 ga. 30” rnd bbl. Marked “– REMINGTON ARMS CO. ILION. N.Y. U. S. A. –” and “REMINGTON ARMS CO. / ILION, N Y. U. S.A. / PAT OCT 30, 1894.” on the upper tang and “12 gauge” on the bottom of the bbl. Hard rubber buttplate has the “RACo” logo inside a fancy shield. Forearm is attached to the metal with a screw instead of the pushbutton on the above gun. Bbl pivot has a lever for removal folded into the frame. CONDITION: Very good. 80% blue on the bbl, case hardening on the frame has mostly silvered out but some color remains around the opening lever. Wood has been cleaned and refinished. Mechanically good. 3) No 9. SN 147482. 12 ga. 32” rnd bbl. Marked “– REMINGTON ARMS CO. ILION, N. Y. U. S. A. –”, “OCT–30–1894 / PATENTED–JUNE–16–1903 / JUNE–28–1904” on the right side of the frame and “12 GA” on the bottom of the bbl. The takedown lever has a square head. CONDITION: Fine. 60% casehardening colors mixed with brown patina on the action, 80% blue on the bbl and light dents and scratches on the wood. Mechanically fine. 4-59425 FS632 (1,250-1,750)

REMINGTON #2 ROLLING BLOCK BREECH LOADING SINGLE BBL SHOTGUN. Cal. 20 ga. SN 253. Standard #2 Rolling Block shotgun made up from left over military Rolling Block contract rifle parts. It has standard military buttplate, 32” plain steel bbl, standard military walnut stock & forearm. This shotgun is pictured on p. 252 of Guns of Remington, Madus. CONDITION: Extremely fine. Bbl retains 95-96% strong, bright, orig blue with freckles of light surface rust. Receiver retains most of its orig brilliant case colors with orig lacquer coating. Wood is sound and retains virtually all of its orig factory finish. Mechanics are crisp, strong bore with moderate pitting. 4-59426 JH4 (1,500-2,500)

REMINGTON BREECH LOADING SINGLE BBL SHOTGUN #1. Cal. 16 ga. For 16B shotgun shells (20 ga. Paper). SN 219. Standard Remington sgl bbl shotgun with 32” rnd bbl, mounted in walnut stock & forearm with steel buttplate. “REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY” stamped on frame tang. CONDITION: Very fine to extremely fine, bbl retains 96-97% strong orig blue with slight muzzle edge wear and a small nick or two. Receiver retains most of its brilliant orig case colors faded on the triggerguard with an applied lacquer finish. Wood is sound with light nicks and scratches, some oil staining toward the buttplate and retains most of its fine orig factory finish. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore with a spot or two of rust. Originally from the Jay Lewis Collection. 4-59428 JH9 (1,500-2,500)

REMINGTON #1 ROLLING BLOCK BREECH LOADING SINGLE BBL SHOTGUN. Cal. 16 ga. For 16B shotgun shell (20 ga. Paper). SN 36. Standard #1 Rolling Block Shotgun with 32” twist steel bbl having casehardened frame and standard walnut stock & forearm. This shotgun was purchased by consignor at auction in 1989 from Jack Appel Collection. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains about all of its dark Damascus patterns with blue overtones. This is the only Damascus bbl Remington Rolling block shotgun this consignor has ever seen. Receiver retains virtually all of its brilliant orig case colors. Wood is sound with some oil staining around the top tang with the forearm retaining most of a restored finish, and the buttstock some minor touch-up with light handling and use marks and light heat crazing. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. 4-59423 JH3 (1,500-2,500)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK SHOTGUN. NSN. 16 ga. 32” rnd bbls. Standard 3-line markings on the upper tang. Brass bead front sight, groove in frame rear sight. The nose of the hammer has been altered to allow passage of the shotgun shell into the chamber. Smooth iron buttplate. CONDITION: Good. 40% fading blue mixed with brown patina on the bbl. Traces of blue on the hammer and breechblock. Casehardening pattern is visible on the sides of the frame but no color remains. Bottom of the frame and triggerguard have rust speckles. Stock has normal dents and scratches but is still solid. Mechanically fine. 4-59427 FS645 (1,000-2,000)

SCARCE ETHAN ALLEN PATENT ACTION DBL BBL SHOTGUN. Cal. 10 ga. SN 201. Allen’s Patent action shotgun with 27-1/2” Damascus bbls, with smooth concave rib, sgl bead with company name & address & patent information on side opening breechblock. Opening the breechblock exposes chambers for loading & pushing trigger guard down & forward extracts cartridges from chambers. Sides of receiver, breechblock, hammers, trigger guard & tangs are nicely engraved with foliate arabesque patterns. Mounted with very nicely figured, checkered, shell grain, American walnut with black tipped splinter forearm with sgl wedge & straight stock with smooth steel buttplate. Accompanied by an orig tooled leather pouch with hinged lid & closure tab that fits over a brass stud. It has two narrow belt loops on back & contains orig metal 4-cartridge insert which contains two orig Allen’s Patent cartridges, one of which is still loaded and four orig copper primers. CONDITION: Fine. Bbls retain a smooth, mottled, dark brown patina with about 50% Damascus pattern showing through. Receiver has strong case colors on back edge between hammers, and in sheltered areas elsewhere and on hammers with balance a dark gray patina. Stock has repaired chips by top tang; otherwise wood is sound & retains most of a professionally restored finish. Mechanics are fine, strong bore with good shine & moderate pitting. Pouch is moderately soiled & stained with some dryness & a repair to tab and retains strong orig finish. One cartridge is fine, retaining most of its orig nickel. The other is a mottled metal color. 4-59435 JR386 (1,400-1,900)

REMINGTON PLAIN CURVED HANDLE CANE GUN RIFLE. Cal. 22. SN 23. Gutta percha covering, steel tip at base with SN “23”, otherwise, no exterior marks. Shaft is 28-3/16” long & approx. 34-1/4” overall length. Only 5/8” in diameter, making it the smallest of the regular Remington cane guns. Bbl is only 6” long with the balance of shaft being 3/8” in diameter. Smart looking, inconspicuous cane gun. CONDITION: Fine overall with minor scratches & cracks at the joint with the handle. Bore is poor, action is good. 4-59338 JH81 (4,000-5,000)

REMINGTON MODEL 1863 ZOUAVE RIFLE WITH BAYONET. Cal. 58. NSN. Standard Zouave rifle with 33” rnd bbl, fastened by two brass bbl bands with patchbox with spare nipple . Blued bbl, casehardened lock, brass buttplate, sling swivels & ramrod. Standard wood stock with very visible cartouches. These arms were made circa 1862-1865 and no record has been found to show that they were issued during Civil War. Many like this are found in fine condition similar to this one. Accompanied by an orig bayonet & scabbard. CONDITION: Fine, near new. Bbl, lock and hammer retain 97-98% orig factory finish with some light surface discoloration on bbl and brilliant case colors on the lockplate and hammer. Stock is sound with light handling and storage marks with two legible cartouches and retains a fine oil finish. Crisp mechanics. Brilliant shiny bore. Bayonet is fine, having been re-polished with some fine pitting at the ricasso. Scabbard is lightly crackled but sound. 4-59364 JH1 (4,000-6,000)

RARE REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK BLACK HILLS RIFLE/SHOTGUN. Cal. 45-60. SN 7712. These rare rifles were produced by Remington as a low cost sporting rifle. The advertisement in their catalogue states “Designed for Hunters and Sportsmen generally, when requiring a well made, reliable gun at a moderate price. Using cheap, but strictly first-class ammunition.” This gun is described as having 28” tapered rnd bbl, German silver, pin front sight on a dovetail with a shotgun type, fixed rear sight. It has maker’s name & address near receiver. It is now smoothbore, apparently having been made into a shotgun. The consignor believes this gun was a prototype shotgun made in the Remimgton factory and never marketed since no 45-60 shot shell ammo was ever produced. A 45-60 cartridge will chamber. Mounted with uncheckered, straight grain, American walnut with tapered forearm & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. Accompanied by one extremely rare, orig, Remington cartridge for this rifle. Consignor states that he paid $370 for this cartridge several years ago and in all of his years of collecting is the only shotgun example he has ever encountered. Also accompanying are two chamber casts, another shorter 45-60 cartridge and a 45-60 Peabody cartridge, all of which are similar and will chamber in this rifle. Remington cartridge was apparently a dud and was drilled to make a dummy. CONDITION: Very good to fine. Bore opened up as noted. Bbl retains 60-70% orig blue with balance a mottled patina. Receiver retains traces of case colors in sheltered areas with moderate pitting. Wood is sound with oil staining on forearm & stock around receiver & tangs and retains a hand-worn patina. Mechanics are fine, bright shiny bore. 4-59437 JR388 (1,600-2,500)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 MODEL 1 SHOTGUN. Cal. 16B Brass/20 ga. paper. NSN. Usual configuration with 28” damascus bbl, brass bead front sight & Remington’s semi-buckhorn, rear sight filed flat. Bbl has a full length rifled insert, chambered in 44 American. Mounted with nicely figured, uncheckered, slab sawed, American walnut with straight stock & smooth steel shotgun buttplate. Insert fits perfectly & certainly would fire, however the shotgun extractor does not reach revolver cartridge rim. CONDITION: Very good. Bbl retains a smooth mottled brown Damascus pattern with scattered spots of light surface rust. Receiver has case colors in very sheltered areas with balance a silver brown patina. Forearm has a crack at left rear edge, otherwise wood is sound and retains about all of a modern refinish. Mechanics are fine, bright shiny rifled bore with some slight orange peel roughness in front of chamber. Shotgun bore was not checked. 4-60178 JR385 (2,000-3,000)

RARE REMINGTON BEALS BRASS FRAME SINGLE SHOT LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Cal. 32. SN 456. It has 24” oct to rnd bbl, orig folding leaf rear sight and standard front sight. Blued finish, mounted in walnut stock with straight grip, made without forend, has brass buttplate. Only about 800 of these rifles were made from 1866-1870. “BEALS PATENT” & “REMINGTON” stamping very clear on bbl. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains about 5% strong orig blue with some scattered very fine pin points of light rust. Frame and buttplate retain a beautiful, dark mustard patina. Stock has a hairline in back of the top tang, otherwise is sound with light handling and storage marks and retains virtually all of its orig factory varnish. Mechanics are fine, bright shiny bore. 4-59359 JH13 (2,000-3,000)

SCARCE REMINGTON BEALS IRON FRAME SINGLE SHOT LEVER ACTION RIFLE. Cal. 32 RF. SN599. It has 28” oct to rnd bbl, sporting style folding rear sight, standard front sight. Blued finish, mounted in walnut stock with straight grip, steel buttplate. Rare iron frame is quite scarce, majority of production was brass frame. CONDITION: Fine to very fine. Bbl & frame retain most of a touched-up, restored finish. Stock has a hairline in back of the lower tang and a couple in back of the top tang and retains most of a restored finish. Mechanics are fine. Strong, dark bore with scattered pitting. 4-59360 JH14 (2,250-3,250)

REMINGTON SPLIT BREECH CARBINE. Cal. 46. SN 3376.. End of Civil War contract carbine. It has 20” rnd bbl, one bbl band, casehardened frame, sling ring & bar on left side of frame. Metal buttplate, standard flip up sight. It has nicely figured stock with two crisp cartouches and a “P” proof with other inspector initials on various parts. Hard to find carbine since most were shipped to France after the Civil War. This carbine was on display at Remington Museum in Ilion, NY in 2005. CONDITION: Fine to very fine. Bbl retains most of a restored blue with some light pitting near the muzzle. Receiver retains most of its orig case colors, faded and turning dark. Stock has a repaired crack in the left side of the wrist and the forearm is missing a few small chips by the bbl channel, otherwise wood is sound and retains a light, wiped-on finish. Hammer does not retract completely to the full cock position to allow breech block to rotate and must be held against the spring before it can be retracted. Otherwise, mechanics are fine. Bright shiny bore with some fine pitting, and a couple spots of deeper pitting. 4-59366 JH11 (2,500-3,500)

RARE REMINGTON SPLIT BREECH SPORTING CARBINE. Cal. 38 RF. SN 4585. Made from left over parts from Civil War Remington Savage contract. It has 22-1/4” special made rnd 38 cal. bbl, attached to left over 46 cal carbine frame. It is made without rear bbl sight and has tang sight with 2-3/4″ staff & standard front sight. Mounted in factory checkered walnut stock with steel buttplate. This is a quite rare firearm and the only one consignor has ever seen. CONDITION: Very good to fine. Bbl & receiver have enhanced patina over scattered light pitting with a spot of heavier pitting on the receiver. Wood is sound with some old touch-up over orig finish. Mechanics are fine. Strong bore with moderate to heavy pitting, mostly in front of the chamber area. 4-59332 JH12 (1,500-2,500)

REMINGTON #1 ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE WITH TWO BAYONETS. Cal. 43 Egyptian. SN 611290. Standard configuration with 34” bbl, elevator sight adapted for bayonet. Has orig cleaning rod, three bbl bands, sling swivels, typical steel military buttplate. Patent dates stamped lightly on frame tang. Accompanied by two Remington Rolling Block bayonets, one saber with scabbard and one socket bayonet that is stamped with an “R” signifying Remington Rolling Block bayonet. CONDITION: Extremely fine. Bbl retains about 90% strong, bright orig blue with fine freckles of light surface rust. Receiver retains most of its strong, orig case colors with some fading. Wood is sound with minor nicks and scratches and a few light bruises and retains most of its orig military finish. Mechanics are fine. Bright, shiny bore with a scattered spot or two of rust. Saber bayonet is fine and bright with lightly sharpened edge. Scabbard is fine with some touch-up blue. Socket bayonet is fine with some fine pitting and a light brown patina. 4-59368 JH8 (1,500-2,000)

RARE REMINGTON MODEL #4 AMERICAN BOY SCOUT SINGLE SHOT RIFLE WITH BAYONET & HANG TAG. Cal. 22 Short. SN 8601. Only made in the year 1913, before Boy Scouts of America came into existence. It has 28” rnd bbl with musket type forend fastened by sgl bbl band. It has stud for knife type bayonet, two sling swivels, stacking swivel, & smooth steel buttplate. It has v-notch rear sight and standard front sight. It is “AMERICAN BOY SCOUT” marked on the left side of receiver and accompanied by an original 1913 hang tag. It is also accompanied by a rare, orig bayonet with 7” blade & orig leather sheath. For further information refer to James Grant’s Boys Single Shot Rifles which has a copy of the letter making this the official American Boy Scout rifle, (not to be confused with today’s Boy Scouts of America). Bayonet & scabbard are shown in Remington 1913 catalogue. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl retains about 90% strong orig blue with some thinning toward the muzzle. Receiver retains most of its orig case colors moderately faded and turning dark. Screws are slightly battered. Wood is sound with minor storage and handling marks and retains most of its orig hand rubbed oil finish. Mechanics are fine. Strong dark bore with moderate pitting. Bayonet has a lightly sharpened blade and the metal handle moderately pitted with a dark brown patina. Sheath & belt loop are fine with some light staining. 4-59367 JH17 (2,000-3,000)

*LOT OF TWO REMINGTON RIFLES. Cal. 22. 1) Model 12A Standard Takedown Pump Action rifle. SN 830726. 21-1/2” rnd bbl with standard sights, walnut stock & orig Remington/UMC rubber buttplate. Accompanied by orig shipping box with yellow Remington/UMC end label. Orig cleaning rod & wrapping paper included. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains 96-97% strong orig blue & magazine tube about 85%. Receiver retains 96-98% orig finish turning plum. Wood is sound with a minor nick or two & retains most of a restored finish. Mechanics are fine, bright shiny bore. Box is fine, slightly soiled. 2) Model 16 Standard Takedown Semi-Auto Rifle. SN 10254. 22” rnd bbl with standard sights, walnut stock with steel buttplate. CONDITION: Very fine. Overall retains 96-97% strong orig blue with some light surface rust on bbl & spots of discoloration & pinpoints of rust on receiver. There is a series of skip line scratches from a screwdriver on left side of receiver. Wood is sound with minor nicks & scratches and retains most of a touched up finish. Good mechanics, bright shiny bore. Accompanied by an orig Saturday Evening Post advertisement “AS FOR YOUR / BOY” showing a father teaching his son how to shoot a Model 12A Remington 22 rifle. Dated “June 21, 1913”. Ad is secured behind glass mounting & is in fine condition. 4-59414, 4-59476-3 JH7 (800-1,200)

*REMINGTON MODEL 24 SEMI-AUTO TAKEDOWN RIFLE WITH RARE FACTORY SHELL DEFLECTOR. Cal. 22. SN132956. Rare semi-auto rifle with 21” rnd bbl with standard open sights & walnut stocks. Rare factory shell deflector was originally sold as an accessory. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl retains most of its orig factory finish turning plum and receiver strong orig blue with a spot or two of light rust. Deflector retains most of its bright factory blue. Wood is sound with minor nicks and has most of a lightly restored finish. Good mechanics, bright shiny bore. 4-59462 JH10 (400-600)

RARE REMINGTON MODEL 26 AIR RIFLE WITH FRAMED ADVERTISING. Cal. Standard BB. NSN. First model rifle finished in black paint with standard sights made for lead shot only. This is a very rare rifle, of which approx. only 19,000 were made and seldom seen today in any condition. It was designed by C.C. Loomis of Remington, famous for his design work on many Remington produced shotguns & rifles. These air rifles sold at retail for between $5.00 – $7.50 and were considered expensive. They were only on the market for seven years, at which time Remington dropped out of the air gun business. Accompanied by a 16-3/4” x 13” framed orig magazine advertising page displaying “THE LUCKY BOYS / Will Get Them / This / CHRISTMAS” advertising this particular air rifle. It is dated “December 1928”. CONDITION: Extremely fine. Metal retains about all of its orig black paint with some scrapes on the slide and one or two minor dings on the bbl, possibly an old restored finish. Wood is sound with minor nicks and scratches and retains about all of its orig oil finish. Mechanics are fine. The framed advertising is fine. 4-59421, 4-59476-1 JH5 (1,500-2,500)

RARE REMINGTON MODEL 26 AIR RIFLE WITH FRAMED ADVERTISING. Cal. Standard BB. NSN. Second model rifle finished in niter blue with standard sights. Will accept steel shot. This is a very rare rifle, of which approx. only 19,000 were made and seldom seen today in any condition. It was designed by C.C. Loomis of Remington, famous for his design work on many Remington produced shotguns & rifles. These air rifles sold at retail for between $5.00 – $7.50 and were considered expensive. They were only on the market for seven years, at which time Remington dropped out of the air gun business. Accompanied by a 16” x 8” framed magazine advertising page displaying “IT’S / MINE” and advertising this particular air rifle. Dated “1929 R.A. Co.” in lower left corner. CONDITION: Very fine. Overall retains 85-88% orig finish turned plum with a few light freckles of surface rust. Wood is sound with light handling and use marks and some minor heat crazing on stock and retains most of its orig finish. Mechanics are fine. The framed advertising is fine. 4-59422, 4-59476-2 JH6 (1,500-2,500)

RARE REMINGTON REVOLVING CARTRIDGE RIFLE. Cal. 46 RF. SN 187. One of only three known to consignor. It has 24” oct bbl, v-notch rear sight, standard front sight, blued finish, mounted in walnut stock, German silver fittings & crescent buttplate. This rifle is pictured on p. 103 of Guns of Remington, Madaus. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl & frame retain a medium brown patina with some silvered case colors showing through on frame. Bbl has a few spots of pitting with some light touch-up in those areas. Cylinder has been patina enhanced. Stock has a repaired crack through the wrist and retains all of a fine restored finish. Mechanics are fine, bright shiny bore. 4-59358 JH15 (5,000-7,000)

REMINGTON REVOLVING RIFLE – FACTORY CONVERSION TO CARTRIDGE. Cal. 38 RF. SN 502. It has 28” oct bbl, v-notch rear sporting sight, standard front sight, casehardened frame, loading lever & hammer, mounted in walnut stock with German silver triggerguard & crescent buttplate. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl retains 65-70% strong orig blue with balance a smooth plum patina. Receiver retains 50-60% faded case colors, stronger in sheltered areas. Rammer & hammer retain faded case colors & triggerguard most of its orig nickel. Wood is sound & retains about 95% orig varnish with gouge & a few small bruises. Mechanics are fine, strong bore with fine pitting. 4-59337 JH16 (4,000-6,000)

RARE BOXED BEALS 2ND MODEL PERCUSSION POCKET REVOLVER. Cal. 31. SN 155. Blued finish, 3” oct bbl with crisp markings, post dovetail front sight, casehardened hammer & 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips. Cylinder is a proper plain cylinder. This is the rarest Model Remington revolver made, in that there were less than 1,000 produced and it is extremely rare to find one in an original box. Accompanied by an orig 2-pc black cardboard box partitioned for & containing a rare “REMINGTONS. ILION.N.Y.” marked flask, a brass loading tool, dbl ball brass mold, cleaning rod & extra cylinder. CONDITION: Blue/Brown patina overall, worn on the edges. Grips show heavy wear with initials scratched in base. Bore is pitted. Mechanically fine. Flask retains about 30% of the orig brown varnish, has some light dents. All other tools are fine. Spare cyl was heavily polished before it was reblued. Box shows repairs at edges & corners. 4-59453 JH68 (3,500-5,000)

RARE REMINGTON BEALS 1ST MODEL 2ND ISSUE PERCUSSION REVOLVER WITH ORIGINAL BOX. Cal. 31. SN 67. Blued finish, German silver triggerguard, casehardened hammer, 3” oct bbl with two line Beals’ marking, &”REMINGTON S / ILION. N. Y.” on the top strap. 1-pc gutta percha bag grips, dovetail blade German silver front sight. This gun came from the estate of Maj. Gen. Henry L. Abbott. It was found in its orig cardboard box with orig supplied tools, flask & orig instruction sheet. Abbot was appointed Colonel of the 1st regiment Connecticut Heavy Artillery in 1863 and served through the end of the war, including the sieges at Petersburg & Richmond. He was appointed Brevet Major General after the Civil War in honor oh his “gallant meritorious service during the war”. It also contained a note in Abbott’s handwriting stating “Loaded – handle with discretion”. This note is included in the lot. This same revolver was pictured on the front cover of Gun Report, April 2001 (included in lot). Accompanied by orig 2-pc brown marbleized cardboard box compartmented for and containing a ball & star pistol flask typical to this pistol, loading tool, brass 2-ball bullet mold, cleaning rod & rarely seen nipple pick. The orig instruction sheet is also included. There is also a file of information about Maj. Gen. Abbott compiled by the consignor. CONDITION: Fine overall with 80% blue thinning on grip straps & mixed with spots of surface rust & flaking. 75% casehardening colors remain on hammer, worn on both sides at the bottom. Grip has minor scratches & chips at the bottom. Bore is good. Mechanically fine. Box is fine with minor scuffs on the corners. Accessories are also fine. 4-59449 JH67 (3,500-5,000)

REMINGTON BEALS 1ST MODEL 3RD TYPE REVOLVER WITH ORIGINAL BOX. Cal. 31. SN 685. Blued finish with 3” oct bbl with standard two line Beals’ patent bbl marking, dovetail cone German silver sight, 1-pc gutta percha bag grip. German silver triggerguard is engraved “J.D. Mc VICAR”. Consignor’s research has turned up the name, Duncan McVicar, which may or may not be the McVicar noted on the triggerguard. Accompanied by orig 2-pc cardboard box compartmented for revolver, an “E PLURIBUS. UNUM.” pistol flask, a loading tool, a cleaning rod, brass mold & very rare nipple wrench & research papers. CONDITION: Good. Metal surfaces have been cleaned & enhanced. Grips have minor scratches at the bottom. Mechanically good. Box has repairs on the front edge & corner of lid, but is otherwise very good. Flask has shallow dents on both sides. Mold is slightly battered, the other two TOOLS are fine. 4-59452 JH64 (3,000-4,500)

RARE REMINGTON RIDER DA PERCUSSION POCKET REVOLVER WITH ORIGINAL BOX & ACCESSORIES. Cal. 31. SN 4171. Blued finish, casehardened hammer with 3-1/8” oct bbl with standard 2-line bbl markings, mushroom cylinder, pin front sight, 2-pc checkered gutta percha grips. Accompanied by orig 2-pc black cardboard box partitioned for revolver, small pistol flask, 1-1/2” loading tool with threaded hole for cleaning rod, cleaning rod, some lead balls & percussion caps, iron bullet mold & spare mushroom cylinder which are all included. Partitioned section appears to be newly constructed. Directions for loading & using revolver are printed in the lid. CONDITION: Good. Bbl has been cleaned & reblued, but traces of orig finish remain on the cyl, frame, trigger, & hammer. Spare cyl is also reblued. Grips show slight wear, left panel is sun faded to olive. Bore is good but lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. The 2-5/8” screw top bag flask is excellent, retaining 80% of its orig finish. Bullet mold has been cleaned & has good cavities. Loading tool is very good. Box has repairs on the top edges & corners with scuffs on the bottom. 4-59310 JH65 (3,000-5,000)

RARE CASED REMINGTON/BEALS 3RD MODEL REVOLVER. Cal. 31. SN 579. Blued finish with 4” oct bbl with two line “BEAL’S PATENT 1856 & 57. & 58. / MANUFACTURED BY REMINGTONS ILION. N.Y.” markings on top of bbl, acid etched floral cylinder scene, and 2-pc checkered gutta percha grips. Accompanied by a maroon velvet lined walnut case made by consignor and partitioned for the revolver, a rare 3-1//8” eagle flask with crossed revolvers and a banner across the bottom marked, “REMINGTONS.ILION.N.Y.”, an orig loading tool with cleaning rod, orig brass mold & key which are all included. Also includes an 1859 Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper ad advertising this revolver. CONDITION: Traces of blue in protected places, mostly with enhanced patina overall, mixed with light pitting. Grips show wear at bottom and left grip is slightly sun faded. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. Flask has small dents on both sides. Replaced spring on flask is not strong enough to operate the measure. 4-59454 JH42 (3,000-4,000)

BEALS 3RD MODEL REVOLVER. Cal. 31. SN 220. Blued finish with 4” oct bbl with two line Beals’ marking & acid etched cylinder. 2-pc checkered gutta percha grips. CONDITION: Metal surfaces have been cleaned removing part of the bbl marking. Etching on cyl is visible. Metal surfaces have been enhanced. Right grip is chipped around the screw escutcheon and both are worn at bottom. Bore is dark. Action is good. 4-59458 JH58 (800-1,200

REMINGTON/BEALS 1ST MODEL 2ND TYPE PERCUSSION POCKET REVOLVER. Cal. 31. SN 391. Blued finish, 3-1/8” oct bbl with two line markings that include patent dates. “REMINGTON S / ILION N.Y.” is marked on top strap. Has dovetail blade front sight, German silver triggerguard, & 1-pc smooth gutta percha bag type grip. Accompanied by a Remington loading tool & Remington eagle flask (Ray Riling Flask Book #756). The push rod is 2-7/16” long and has a 1” knurled head which is too large for this revolver. CONDITION: Fine. 60% blue on bbl, 50% on cyl, & faint traces on frame all mixed with scattered light surface rust & pitting. Hammer retains about 60% of the fading casehardening color. Grips are slightly faded. Bore & action is good. 4-59455 JH70 (1,000-1,500)

LOT OF TWO POCKET REVOLVERS. 1) Remington/Beals 1st Model 1st Type. Cal. 31 Perc. SN 54. Blued finish, 3” oct bbl, with “F. BEALS’ PATENT / JUNE 24. 1868 / REMINGTON’s / ILION N.Y.” marked on the top strap. Left side of bbl has small “W19” mark. It has 1-pc smooth gutta percha bag grips, silver plated brass triggerguard. CONDITION: Good. All metal has been cleaned & refinished. Grips have faded slightly. Bore is pitted. Action is fine. 2) F.D. Bliss. Cal. 25 RF. SN 112. Blued finish, casehardened hammer, 3-3/16” oct bbl with good markings, post front sight, 2-pc checkered black gutta percha grips. “48” marked on loading plate cylinder. Approx. 3,000 made during 1863-64. CONDITION: Good. 50% blue on bbl, 20% on cyl, & traces on frame. 60% casehardening colors on hammer, right on sides, with slight wear. Grips are fine. Bore is bright with scattered light pitting. Action is fine. 4-59460 JH86 (800-1,200)

LOT OF TWO REMINGTON-BEALS 1ST MODEL REVOLVERS. Cal. 31 Perc. 1) 4th Type. SN 13. Blued finish, 3” bbl with Beals’ patent marking on bbl, & Remington markings on top strap, dovetail cone sight, German silver triggerguard, 1-pc smooth gutta percha bag type grip. CONDITION: Traces of orig blue in protected places. Has had some patina enhancement. Grip has slightly sun faded and has some minor nicks. Bore is dark. Mechanically fine. 2) 5th Type with large rotating hand. SN 605. Blued finish, 3-1/8” bbl with Beals’ marking on bbl, dovetail cone front sight, German silver triggerguard, and 1-pc smooth gutta percha bag type grip. CONDITION: Traces of blue on bbl with patina enhancement on frame & cyl. Grips are fine. Bore is dark. Mechanically fine. 4-59459 JH99 (800-1,200)

LOT OF TWO REMINGTON POCKET REVOLVERS WITH HOLSTERS & ONE SPARE CYLINDER. Cal. 31. 1) 2nd Model. SN 16814. Conversion #1420. Blued finish with rare 4-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings, silvered brass trigger sheath, 2-pc rosewood grips. Accompanied by orig black leather flap holster & spare percussion cylinder. CONDITION: Good. Traces of orig blue. About 80% of silver on trigger spur remains. Right grip has been cracked & repaired, and both have been refinished. Bore is evenly pitted. Mechanically good. Holster has lost about half of its black finish & top of belt loop has been repaired with wire. Cylinder also has enhanced patina. 2) 3rd Model. SN 208C4. This is apparently a mis-stamp for 20864 which appears in pencil on the inside of both grips. The number on the bottom of the barrel is not readable. Blued finish with 3-1/2” bbl with three line markings, steel trigger sheath, 2-pc rosewood grips. Accompanied by orig leather flap holster with strap. CONDITION: Traces of original blue; mostly light brown patina with some enhancement. Bore is lightly pitted. Action is good. Holster is lightly flaked but still supple. 4-59403 JH55 (750-1,250)

LOT OF THREE REMINGTON PERCUSSION REVOLVERS WITH TWO HOLSTERS. 1) Pocket Model 2nd Model. Cal. 31. SN 8070. Blued finish with 3-1/2” oct bbl with blade front sight, brass triggerguard, & 2-pc walnut grips. The “NEW MODEL” line on bbl is slightly light. CONDITION: Metal surfaces have been cleaned & refurbished to a blue/brown patina, with some pitting remaining. Grips show wear at the high spots. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically good. 2) Police Model Percussion. Cal. 36. SN 202. Blued finish with 4-1/2” oct bbl, 2-pc walnut grips, silvered brass triggerguard. Accompanied by orig holster & cleaning rod. CONDITION: Metal surfaces have been cleaned & have enhanced patina & refinished grips. Bore is pitted. Mechanically good. Holster has worn through at the tip of the cleaning rod, otherwise very good. 3) Police Model Percussion. Cal. 36. SN 1207. Blued finish with rare 5-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings, 2-pc rosewood grips, silvered brass triggerguard. Accompanied by an orig holster marked “J.W. CLARK, MAKER / MONTPELIER VT”. CONDITION: Traces of orig blue on bbl & loading lever. 70% silver on triggerguard. Balance of metal has been cleaned and has enhanced patina, grips are refinished. Bore has moderate pitting. Holster has been altered with a new tie down strap. 4-59405 JH50 (1,250-1,750)

SCARCE REMINGTON 1ST MODEL POCKET REVOLVER. Cal. 31. SN 50. Blued & silver wash finish with 3-1/8” oct bbl, brass frame & trigger sheath, 2-pc rosewood grips. The 3-line marking has the patent date on top, and the “A” missing at the end of the second line. CONDITION: Very good, with half the blue remaining on the bbl & cyl, & half the silver remaining on the brass. Hammer has been re-blued over pitting. Grips are smooth, bore is fair. Top of frame is slightly bent, the action is still functional. 4-60652 JH52 (1,000-1,500)

REMINGTON RIDER DA POCKET REVOLVER WITH HOLSTER. Cal. 32 RF. SN 8606. Blued bbl & cyl, silvered frame, German silver triggerguard, 3-1/8” oct bbl with crisp markings, post front sight, 2-pc black checkered factory gutta percha grips. Accompanied by form fitting brown leather holster with belt cutouts. CONDITION: Bbl & cyl retain about 90% of the bright blue. Hammer blue has been enhanced & some pitting remains on left side. Silver has also been enhanced in spots. Grips are fine. Bore lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. Holster has formed to fit the revolver before it was converted, & naturally fits well now. It is in fine condition. 4-59356 JH79 (1,250-1,750)

RARE REMINGTON 1ST MODEL NEW MODEL PERCUSSION POCKET REVOLVER WITH ORIGINAL BOX. Cal. 31. SN 33. Blued bbl, cyl, & loading lever, silvered frame with casehardened hammer. 3-1/8” oct bbl with crisp bbl markings, blade front sight, 2-pc smooth rosewood grips. Very early first year (1865-66) production. Consignor states that this is the only known original boxed 1st Model pocket revolver known to exist. Accompanied by orig black basket weave pattern trapezoidal shaped cardboard box partitioned for & containing very rare orig steel ball & bullet mold & orig cleaning rod. CONDITION: Excellent. Cyl & loading lever retain about 95% of orig bright blue, but most of it has flaked off of bbl, leaving a blue/gray patina mixed with orig bright blue. Casehardening colors on hammer are bright on right side & rear, slightly faded on left. Silver on frame is about 99% intact with light scratches. Grips retain most of their varnish, with slight wear at the base and a hairline crack on the left side visible only from the bottom. Bore is very good. Mechanically fine. Box shows some old repairs, it is scuffed around the edges & lid is slightly warped. Tools are bright. 4-59450 JH66 (16,000-18,000)

RARE WHITNEY 1ST MODEL 5TH VARIATION POCKET MODEL PERCUSSION 5-SHOT REVOLVER. Cal. 31 Perc. SN 1799. Low production, seldom seen 1st model with blued finish, 3-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings, post front sight, casehardened loading assembly & hammer, 5-shot cylinder with spectacular scene, silvered brass triggerguard & factory 2-pc checkered walnut grips. Consignor purchased from Flayderman Collection because of super fine condition. CONDITION: Excellent overall. 4-59389 JH146 (7,000-10,000)

VERY RARE REMINGTON BEALS ARMY MODEL PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 44 Perc. SN 12. Blued finish, 8” oct bbl with two line Beals’ patent marking, dovetail cone front sight, brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. This was the 12th revolver produced of Remington’s new large frame Army revolvers as requested by the Army circa 1862. This is one of only 1900 produced and is extremely rare and seldom found in this condition. There are no inspector marks. CONDITION: Very good. 60% thinning blue on the bbl, mixed with spots of light surface rust. Frame & cyl have a blue/brown patina. 40% silver on triggerguard is very thin. Grips retain some varnish over small scratches & dents. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. 4-59369 JH130 (5,000-7,000)

REMINGTON OLD MODEL PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 44 Perc. SN 13771. Blued finish, 8” oct bbl, Beals markings on bbl, dovetail cone front sight, silvered brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. The “C” mark on bbl, “B” on triggerguard, & “H” on frame indicates that the bbl, originally assigned to a Beals Army model, was condemned, renumbered & matched to an old model Army frame circa 1870’s. This revolver is an example of the factory use of Civil War parts inventory to make up revolvers for the civilian trade. The silvered triggerguard & varnished grips are standard for commercial production. Unusual revolver. CONDITION: Very good. 30% blue mixed with light pitting on bbl. 50% blue on loading lever and silver on triggerguard. Light casehardening on hammer, & traces of blue on frame. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically tight. 4-59376 JH137 (1,750-2,250)

REMINGTON 1861 ARMY TRANSITION MODEL REVOLVER. Cal. 44. SN 15452. 8” oct bbl, 2-pc walnut grips with cartouche & dovetail cone front sight. This is a late ’61 Army Transition Model using a ’61 hammer, bbl & exposed bbl thread frame & New Model loading lever & cyl. The revolver was Army inspected and accepted; the silver-plating is orig finish since it is found on the bbl threads, on the bbl, and the frame threads when bbl is removed. Consignor has seen one other gun like this and may have been made up as a sample piece for naval acceptance. Circa early 1863. CONDITION: Good. Retains about 80% of the tarnished silver-plating overall. Only the address line of the marking is visible. Grips show moderate to heavy wear. Bore is evenly pitted. Mechanically very good. 4-59373 JH44 (3,000-5,000)

UNUSUAL REMINGTON 1861 (OLD ARMY) PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 44 Perc. SN 3306. Civilian Model, blued finish, 8” oct bbl with crisp markings, dovetail cone front sight, loading lever with fillister retaining screw, brass trigger-guard, & 2-pc smooth walnut grips. No inspector marks except “B” on left side of triggerguard. Some initials are carved on the bottom of the grips. This revolver was produced in early 1863 at Remington’s newly established Utica, NY revolver factory. It is rare in that most of the factory production was committed to military contract & inspection and the revolver bears no such marks. It does not appear to be a reject and was most likely sold directly to a state militia. CONDITION: Very good with 25% orig blue, mostly on the cyl and mixed with light surface rust. Grips have chips at the bottom on the right side and minor handling marks elsewhere. Bore is lightly pitted, mechanically fine. 4-59372 JH128 (2,500-3,500)

REMINGTON MODEL 1861 (OLD MODEL ARMY) ARMY PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 44 Perc. SN 1924. Blued finish, 8” oct bbl with “PATENTED DEC. 17 1861 / MANUFACTURED BY REMINGTONS’ ILION. N.Y” Bbl & frame inspector marked “CCJ”, with the second “C” being upside down. “HJ” is on the cyl. Dovetail cone German silver front sight, brass triggerguard, & 2-pc smooth walnut grips with “CGC” (Charles G. Curtis) cartouche on both sides of grip. This revolver is very an early 1861 model in that the serial numbers began with 1900. Revolver manufactured at a factory in Utica, NY that Remington established. This is a typical example of an early ’61 model in design with solid frame, no safety notches & cyl pin spring detent & high hammer spur. This is a rarely seen early revolver, heavily used in Civil War. CONDITION: Good. Traces of orig blue remain, with smooth brown enhanced patina. Grips have been cleaned & show wear at the bottom. 4-59371 JH117 (3,000-4,000)

REMINGTON 1863 NEW MODEL ARMY PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 44 Perc. SN 90859. Blued finish, 8” oct bbl with crisp markings, pinched front sight, brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. Clear inspector marks in proper locations & a “BH” (Benjamin Hannis) cartouche on left grip. This is a standard New Model Army design circa mid 1864. CONDITION: Fine. 80% blue overall. Worn on the sharp edges & grip straps with some scratches on butt. Spots of flaking on bbl. Grips have normal wear & dents. Bore is fine. Action is tight. 4-59375 JH132 (3,500-4,500)

RARE MARTIALLY MARKED REMINGTON BEALS ARMY PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 44 Perc. SN 1050. Blued finish, 8” oct bbl with standard markings, dovetail cone front sight, silver plated brass triggerguard, casehardened hammer, & 2-pc smooth walnut grips with “CGC” cartouche on left grip & “W.A.T.” in oval cartouche on right grip. Inspector marks on bbl, frame, loading lever, triggerguard & cylinder. Consignor’s research indicates that this revolver, circa 1862, is one of 750 martially inspected & purchased by the Army and used early in the Civil War. It is extremely rare and probably no more than 100 exist today so marked. Total production was only around 1900. CONDITION: Fair. Found in the white; current finish added including the heat applied “casehardening” on the hammer. Mechanically good. Lightly pitted bore 4-59370 JH134 (6,000-10,000)

RARE REMINGTON BEALS NAVY 1ST MODEL PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 157. Blued finish, 7-1/2” oct bbl with two line marking “BEALS’ PATENT. SEPT. 14.1858 / MANUFACTURED BY REMINGTONS’ ILION, N.Y.”, & ”N.Y.” on top of bbl, dovetail cone front sight, brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. This revolver is from the first production run of the spring of 1861. It is called “The Single Wing Cylinder Pin Model” with extension pin. Limited production of approx. 350. CONDITION: Good. All metal surfaces have been cleaned & patina enhanced. Grips show considerable wears & have been re-varnished. Bore is dark. Mechanically good. 4-59378 JH136 (1,750-2,750)

REMINGTON-BEALS NAVY 4TH VARIATION PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 4687. Blued finish, 7-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings, dovetail German silver cone front sight, silver plated brass triggerguard with 2-pc smooth walnut grips that are carved on bottom of left grip “JHW” and on the bottom of right grip “DB.”. Approximately 8,000 of this variation were produced circa late 1861. CONDITION: Good. Metal shows careful cleaning. Grip screw replaced, shows minor handling marks. Enhanced patina. Bore shows light to moderate pitting. Mechanically tight. 4-59384 JH116 (1,500-2,500)

REMINGTON 61 (OLD MODEL) NAVY PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 15210. Blued finish, 7-3/8” oct bbl with two line markings, dovetail cone front sight, brass trigger-guard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips with a “CGC” cartouche. Very early production model. “ELLIOT’S PATENT” marking is sometimes found on the loading lever. Inspected by Charles G. Curtis, Army sub-inspector. Used extensively by the Union Cavalry during the Civil War. Circa 1862. CONDITION: Good. All metal surfaces have an enhanced patina. Grips have been varnished over light dents & wear. Bore is fair. Mechanically tight. 4-59382 JH125 (1,500-2,500)

RARE MILITARY MARKED REMINGTON BEALS NAVY MODEL 5TH VARIATION PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 14204. Blued finish, 7-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings, dovetail cone front sight, brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips with a “CGC” cartouche. About 3,000 of these 5th variation models were produced. This is one of approx. 500 purchased under military contract circa 1862, making it a rare piece. CONDITION: Good. Smooth brown enhanced patina. Dark patina on triggerguard. Casehardening colors on hammer have silvered out. Bore is lightly pitted, mechanically fine. 4-59383 JH126 (1,500-2,500)

EARLY REMINGTON BEALS NAVY MODEL 3RD VARIATION PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 98. Blued finish, 7-1/2” oct bbl, dovetail cone front sight, brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. 3rd variation without pin extension on the double wing cylinder pin. Approx. 4,000 were produced for the civilian market with military acquisitions being made in the open market. CONDITION: Good. All metal surfaces have been cleaned & polished with enhancement to the iron parts. Grips show wears at the bottom and have been refinished. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically good. 4-59379 JH139 (1,000-1,500)

REMINGTON BELT MODEL SINGLE ACTION PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 2655. Blued bbl, 6-1/2” oct bbl, crisp markings, pinched front sight, silvered brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. This is a nice single action belt model, probably made after the Civil War since it has the “REMINGTONS’” on the bbl. It probably was made from a leftover Civil War bbl part. There is a small “E” stamped on triggerguard and “C” on the frame. CONDITION: Strong traces of orig blue on bbl. Restored blue on the balance of parts. Grips show wear at the bottom with new varnish over the top. Bore is dark. Mechanically fine. 4-59400 JH142 (750-1,250)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY TRANSITION PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 44 Perc. SN 24443. Blued 8” oct bbl. Unusual markings, “NEW MODEL” in a separate marking behind the 2-line address “PATENTED SEPT. 14. 1858 / E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION. NEW YORK. U.S.A.”. This type marking appears in early transition models. Revolver has brass triggerguard, dovetail cone front sight & 2-pc smooth burl walnut grips. This revolver is an early transitional (’61 model to the New Model). Gun is circa mid 1863. It is all New Model parts except for the ’61 bbl. The grips show military inspector Giles Porter’s cartouche “GP” at bottom of left grip. CONDITION: Good. Metal surfaces have been cleaned and chemically toned. Grips have been cleaned & the cartouche is barely visible. Bore is lightly pitted. Action is fine. 4-59377 JH138 (1,500-2,000)

REMINGTON MODEL 1861 NAVY REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 19616. Blued finish, 7-3/8” oct bbl, dovetail cone German silver front sight, brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. Standard two line markings on bbl, inspector marks on the frame, bbl, & cyl. although there is no cartouche on the grips. A large “C” is stamped on the right side of the frame under the grip. The consignor feels that this is a condemnation mark because of the cracked bbl. Cracks could have occurred at test firing. Gun shows use so nust have been sold to state militia or civilian market circa 1862. Good example of a reject. CONDITION: Fair. Smooth gray patina on iron surfaces. Grips have been revarnished over dents & worn spots. Bore is fair. Mechanically good. 4-59381 JH141 (1,000-1,200)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL NAVY REVOLVER. Cal 36 Perc. SN 28036. Blued finish, 7-7/16” oct bbl, pinched blade front sight, 2-pc smooth walnut grips, silver-plated brass trigger-guard. Markings on bbl are double stamped which is very unusual & also bears the bbl anchor stamp signifying 1866 Navy inspection and acceptance for further use. There is a “P” on the front of the cyl and an “M” stamped on rear of cyl. The same “M” is stamped on the left side by the triggerguard. This revolver was one of 500 delivered to the New York Navy Yard on June 30, 1864 according to consignor’s research. CONDITION: Good. Blue/brown patina overall with some signs of cleaning. Grips have numerous shallow dents and somewhere around the bottom, all covered with varnish. Bore is pore, action is fine. 4-59380 JH115 (1,750-2,500)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL NAVY COMMERCIAL MODEL PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 35759. Blued finish, 7-3/8” oct bbl with standard three line markings, pinched front sight, silvered brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. This revolver was produced at the end of the Civil War circa 1865/66. It is a typical commercial model in that it has a silvered triggerguard and varnished grips. “C” stamped on left side of frame & triggerguard. This is the only large frame Civil War revolver that Remington continued to produce after the end of the war and later they were produced as cartridge conversions in 38 RF & CF. CONDITION: Good. Traces of orig blue, but mostly blue/brown patina enhanced. Grips have been revarnished. Action is good. Bore is lightly pitted. 4-59374 JH131 (1,250-1,750)

REMINGTON FLUTED CYLINDER DA BELT MODEL REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 419. Blued finish, 6-1/2” oct bbl, dovetail cone front sight, silvered brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips with initials carved in bottom of both grips. This revolver is one of the rare fluted cylinder belt models, one of less than 1,000 made in 1863 during the Civil War. Consignor believes that revolver was intended to be sold to the military, however it never was accepted & wound up being sold in the civilian market. At the end of war the 36 caliber belt model was again put into production mostly with plain cylinder and eventually as a cartridge conversion for cartridge revolver. CONDITION: Fair to good. All iron surfaces have been cleaned removing most of the marking on bbl. Triggerguard has strong traces of silver remaining. Balance of metal has a brown patina with light pitting, mostly on the hammer. Grips show wear on high edges, base, & have minor chips at top. Grips have been refinished. Works fine single action, but cyl does not lock properly on double action. 4-59392 JH92 (750-1,500)

REMINGTON DOUBLE ACTION BELT MODEL REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 2441. Blued finish, 6-3/8” oct bbl with two line bbl marking, listing two of Riders’ patents. Pinched front sight, silvered brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. There is an “E” on left side of triggerguard & a “W” on cyl. Revolver was apparently made after Civil War & used double action war time bbl since markings are “REMINGTONS’” which was the markings on bbls of early double action fluted cylinder revolvers. It appears orig bbl number was “111” and was re-stamped “2441” by Remington. The double action of this revolver is working condition, which is not common to these DA belt models. CONDITION: Good. Strong traces of orig blue on bbl, enhanced finish on frame, cyl, & loading lever. Triggerguard has about half the silver remaining. Grips have been refinished over worn spots. 4-59401 JH94 (750-1,250)

RARE REMINGTON POLICE MODEL REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 2437. Blued finish, rare 6-1/2” oct bbl with standard three line markings, blade front sight, silver plated brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth rosewood grips. Seldom seen 6-1/2” Police Model. “J” stamp on left side of triggerguard. CONDITION: Very good. Metal surfaces have been polished with blue added. Grips have been re-varnished. Silver on triggerguard has been enhanced. Bore has light to moderate pitting. Action is fine. 4-59393 JH95 (800-1,000)

FACTORY ENGRAVED REMINGTON POLICE MODEL REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 10517. Blued finish, rare 5-1/2” oct bbl with three line markings on bbl, dovetail brass base German silver blade front sight, casehardened hammer, silver triggerguard, & 2-pc smooth walnut grips. The engraving is well done covering half of bbl, all of frame, part of triggerguard & outside center of cylinder. A rarely seen piece. This revolver had been machined to accept a conversion cylinder for cartridge conversion & now has a percussion cylinder installed & engraved to match. Perhaps somewhere there is a conversion cylinder to match this revolver & engraving. CONDITION: Fine. Smooth blue/brown patina overall. Patina on cyl has matched that on frame. 80% silver on triggerguard. Grips have been re-varnished. Mechanics are good. Bright bore with moderate pitting. 4-59399 JH90 (1,500-2,500)

COLT MODEL 1861 NAVY PERCUSSION REVOLVER WITH ANCHOR INSPECTION MARK. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 2810. All matching except the wedge which is numbered to another revolver. Blued finish, 7-1/2” rnd bbl with one line marking on bbl with anchor at the end, German silver blade front sight with casehardened hammer & loading lever, faint cylinder scene with extremely sharp SN, brass triggerguard, 1-pc smooth walnut grips. All six safety pins are present. This relatively hard to find Colt was manufactured in early 1861, the first year of production. It saw Civil War service in the U.S. Navy and is verified by the anchor stamp placed on the barrel during an 1866 inspection of Civil War Naval inventory. The anchor mark indicates that the revolver is okay for return to service. CONDITION: Good. All iron parts have been cleaned & chemically treated, enhancing the appearance of the finish. Mottled patina on the backstrap & triggerguard with some battering at the butt. Sides of grip also have numerous dents & scratches under the newly applied varnish. Bore is evenly pitted. Action is good. 4-59385 JH135 (2,500-3,500)

METROPOLITAN ARMS CO. NAVY MODEL 2ND VARIATION PERCUSSION REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 3281. Blued finish, 7-1/2” oct bbl marked, “METROPOLITAN ARMS Co. NEW-YORK” on top of bbl, “NEW ORLEANS APRIL.1862” above the Naval battle scene on the cylinder. Brass post front sight, casehardened loading lever, silver plated brass triggerguard & backstrap, 1-pc smooth walnut grip. Approx. 4,100 of these revolvers were manufactured copying the Colt ’51 Navy Model. Company went into business Feb. 1863, three weeks after Colt Factory burned to the ground. CONDITION: Good. Frame, bbl, & cyl have been lightly cleaned & enhanced. Much of the silver remains on the backstrap & triggerguard. Grips have been cleaned & revarnished. Bore is good. Mechanically fine. 4-59386 JH127 (1,250-1,750)

COLT MILITARY INSPECTOR MARKED 61 NAVY REVOLVER. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 5280. Blued finish, 7-1/2” rnd bbl, German silver blade front sight, faint cylinder scene, brass triggerguard & backstrap, 1-pc smooth walnut grips, all matching except the wedge which is unnumbered. CONDITION: Good. Gray patina overall mixed with light pitting except around wedge where right side of bbl is slightly battered. Traces of orig blue in protected places on bbl. Inspector initials are visible at the rear of bbl and on cyl, but no U.S. marking or cartouche. Grips show heavy wear at bottom edge & some battering at base. Bore is lightly pitted. Action is tight. 4-59390 JH93 (3,000-5,000)

WHITNEY PERCUSSION NAVY REVOLVER 2ND MODEL 4TH TYPE. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 20242. Blued finish, 7-3/4” oct bbl with crisp markings, post front sight, brass triggerguard, casehardened loading lever & hammer, visible cylinder scene marked “WHITNEYVILLE”, 2-pc smooth walnut grips with matching numbers inside. CONDITION: Good. 30% blue on bbl & cyl, worn on the edges, mixed with light pitting & surface rust. Patina enhancement on frame, refinished grips. About half of the casehardening colors remain on the lever, 75% on hammer. Bore is dark. Mechanically good. 4-59388 JH91 (2,000-3,000)

WHITNEY NAVY 2ND MODEL 2ND TYPE PERCUSSION REVOLVER CIRCA 1861-62. Cal. 36 Perc. SN 5481. Blued finish, 7-11/16” oct bbl with “E. WHITNEY / N.HAVEN” marked on top. Brass post front sight, casehardened loading lever, 2-pc smooth walnut grips, brass triggerguard. Cylinder scene is quite visible. Purchased by both branches of the military from both the Whitney Factory and the open market Whitney dealers. This model was a heavily used revolver during the Civil War. CONDITION: Good. Thin traces of blue on bbl & frame. Faded casehardening on loading lever & hammer. Grips retain about 80% of the varnish with light dents & bruises. Bore is evenly pitted. Action is fine. 4-59387 JH114 (2,000-3,000)

ENGRAVED J.E. EVANS PERCUSSION DERINGER. Cal. 36 Perc. NSN. Blued bbl & lock, 2-1/2” irregular bbl, dovetail German silver blade front sight & notched rear sight. Marked on bbl “J.E. EVANS PHILADA”. Mounted in a 1-pc walnut stock with checkered grip and German silver engraved inlays. Lock, hammer & hammer screws are floral engraved and rear of bbl & bbl tang are also engraved. There is a blank German silver shield nameplate on stock. Triggerguard is German silver with floral engraving & pineapple finial. Consignor purchased pistol to complement a J.E. Evans shotgun, also being sold in this auction. It has the exact same hammer design. CONDITION: Good. Bbl has been polished, removing part of the marking, with patina added. Stock has a small repair at the tip of the triggerguard & shows signs of refinishing. Bore is dark. Action is good. 4-59415 JH101 (1,500-2,500)

LOT OF SEVEN VARIOUS MAKER’S MOLDS. 1) Steel Colt 36 caliber ball & bullet mold; 2) Steel mold marked only “44-H” 44 caliber ball & bullet mold; 3) Steel Colt 36 caliber ‘51-‘61 Navy bullet & ball mold; 4) Brass Colt 31 caliber ball & bullet mold; 5) Steel Whitney 36 caliber bullet & ball mold; 6) Steel Manhattan 36 caliber ball & bullet mold; 7) Small silvered 28 caliber – 2 ball mold. CONDITION: Very good to fine. 4-59396 JH87 (1,200-1,700)

LOT OF SEVEN BULLET MOLDS. Two Remington 30 caliber bullet & ball percussion molds; one 30 caliber ball & ball percussion bullet for Allen Pepperbox mold, one Remington & one Colt 44 caliber Army bullet molds, one 36 caliber Beals & 61 Navy bullet & ball mold & one 32 caliber New Model Police bullet & ball percussion mold. CONDITION: All good to very good. 4-59394 JH73 (1,200-1,700)

LOT OF FOUR BULLET MOLDS. 1) Remington mold for a 32 caliber bullet from a Remington loading tool kit. 2) Remington pocket mold with bullet & ball for a 32 caliber percussion pistol. 3) Remington cartridge mold for a 32 caliber bullet. 4) Smith & Wesson cartridge mold for a 32 caliber bullet. CONDITION: Remington pocket mold has been polished. One of the other three is deeply pitted. 4-59395 JH72 (1,000-1,500)

LOT OF FOUR REMINGTON POWDER FLASKS. 1) Pistol powder flask, Ray Riling Flask Book #884. 5” dog & pheasant flask with 3-position spout and the design on both sides. 2) Pistol powder flask, Ray Riling Flask Book #884. 5-1/4” dog & pheasant flask with knurled screw top design on only one side. 3) Pistol powder flask, slant charger, Ray Riling Flask Book #842. 5” flask with design on both sides. 4) Pistol powder flask, slant charger, Ray Riling Flask Book #842. 5” flask with design on both sides. CONDITION: 1) Dark patina overall with minor dents. 2) Cleaned in the past but toning well. Slight dents & seam repairs. 3) Excellent with 60% orig finish. Slight wear at high points & one shallow dent. 4) Dark patina with new coat of varnish. 4-59477 JH71 (1,500-2,000)

ENGRAVED GOLD & SILVER PLATED REMINGTON BEALS NAVY CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 38 CF. SN 13278. Conversion #15. 5th Variation. The entire gun was orig silver plated with a gold wash applied over the top of the silver, except loading lever & cylinder. Triggerguard still shows faint traces of the gold wash towards the butt. 7-1/2” oct bbl, dovetail cone front sight, 2-pc smooth burl walnut grips. This revolver was originally purchased by the U.S. Navy as a blued percussion model early in the Civil War. It was returned to Remington, under the contract in 1874 by the Navy for conversion 38 CF cartridge. It is also one of a few hundred that had the rear of the cylinder turned down by the Navy (1885-86) to correct a jamming problem; later found to be a problem of the ammo and not the revolver. It was probably sent out to be engraved & refinished sometime after 1886 & perhaps done for an officer as a presentation piece or a memento of his service. The engraving is typical New York style Remington. These Remington conversions were used up until 1889 when the Navy purchased Colt revolvers. CONDITION: Fine. Retains about 80% of the gold wash, mostly missing on the triggerguard & bottom of frame. Almost all of the silver remains. Grips are fine with minor handling marks. Bore is very good. Action is fine. 4-59324 JH129 (3,500-5,000)

ENGRAVED REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY CARTRIDGE CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 46 CF. SN 97757. Conversion #EE10 on left side of loading lever & on left side of frame under grip. Nickel finish with 8” oct bbl with crisp bbl markings, 2-pc walnut grips, pinched front sight. Consignor states that revolver came from Remington Factory Museum through Arnie Chernoff & Ron Ogan. It was an experiment since the 46 cal. CF cartridge was never commercially manufactured and marketed. Cylinder stamped with “PATENTED APRIL 3D”. Circa 1866-1874. This was originally a military revolver as it has inspector marks on various parts. The floral scroll engraving extends from front of frame onto rear of bbl and simple sine wave lines are under cyl on both sides of frame. CONDITION: Generally fine, most surfaces have been cleaned without affecting the nickel. Grips have minor nicks & dents. Bore is good. Action is fine. 4-59325 JH43 (4,000-6,000)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY CARTRIDGE CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 46 RF. SN 137772. Conversion #1932. Blued finish, 8” oct bbl, pinched front sight, conversion cylinder with S&W/White patent date stamp, brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips with government cartouche on left grip. Accompanied by a detachable nickel shoulder stock. This revolver is a typical S&W/Remington conversion contract revolver that is military inspected from leftover Civil War inventory. Consignor found this revolver with shoulder stock hardware installed on butt & adapted a non-factory shoulder stock of Frank Wesson type to this revolver to fit the existing hardware. Quite unusual & rarely seen. CONDITION: Fine. 75% blue on iron parts, worn on the grip straps & high points. Reproduction stock retains much of the orig finish and nearly all of the added finish on the altered parts. Bore is lightly pitted, action is fine. 4-59328 JH140 (4,000-6,000)

RARE REMINGTON 61 NAVY CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 38 RF. SN 16244. Nickel finish, 7-3/8” oct bbl, cone front sight, 2-pc smooth walnut grips with cartouche. This revolver is marked on cylinder, “PAT. APP’D FOR” and was military inspected & apparently bought as surplus and converted to cartridge by other than Remington. Consignor has seen many 44 cal Remingtons with “PATENT APPLIED FOR” on cylinder that were apparently converted by same gunsmith. This conversion revolver with these markings on cylinder is the only one of its kind consignor has ever seen in 38 cal. CONDITION: Good. Nickeled at time of conversion, most of which remains with some areas of flaking & light surface rust. Grips have normal wear & tear. Bore is lightly pitted. 4-59478 JH89 (1,500-2,500)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL NAVY CARTRIDGE CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 38 CF & RF. SN 43031. Nickel finish, 7-1/2” oct bbl with standard three line marking, pinched front sight, casehardened hammer, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. This revolver is an experimental model modifying the improved Navy Model. It was made from scratch as a cartridge gun. It has two separate firing pins that were depressed simultaneously as the hammer dropped in firing. The top firing pin would strike the rim of the chambered cartridge and the lower firing pin would strike the center of the cartridge. The upper firing pin is missing in the revolver. As a result of this design, the revolver could fire either center or rim fire cartridges in the chamber under the hammer. The revolver would fire any combination in cylinder. Circa 1878 after the 38 CF cartridge was introduced. This is the only one known to exist. It never went into production, perhaps because it would ruin a center fire cartridge for reloading with a dent in the rim. Reloading was becoming very popular at this place in time. CONDITION: Very good. Retains 90% of current nickel, which covers some of the pitting on frame & cyl. There is new flaking and light pitting on bbl & loading assembly. 30% silver remains on triggerguard with numerous dents & scratches. Grips have been refinished. Bore is good with light pitting. Action is fine. 4-59322 JH75 (2,250-2,500)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY CARTRIDGE CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 44 CF. SN 114089 on the left side of frame under the grip, 121589 on the bottom of the bbl, 13091 in pencil on both grips. Conversion numbers 514 on the right side of frame under grips & 508 on the bottom of bbl. Cyl is unmarked. Blued finish, 8” oct bbl, pinched front sight, brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips with “GP” cartouche. This is a Civil War military inspected parts revolver assembled from three revolvers (121589, 114089 & 34541) and converted by Remington to cartridge probably around 1870 to 1874. Chambers the 44 Remington, Colt, S&W, and Martin primed Colt & Remington Centerfire cartridges. It is somewhat of a mystery revolver & bears continued research into its manufacture. 44 CF Remington Conversions done by Remington are not very common. CONDITION: Fine with over half the blue with losses due to flaking rather than wear. Grips show light wear. Bore is bright, mechanically excellent. 4-59330 JH145 (1,750-2,500)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY CONVERSION REVOLVER WITH SPARE PERCUSSION CYLINDER. Cal. 44 perc & 46 RF. SN 81903. Blued finish with 8” oct bbl with standard three line bbl markings, 2-pc walnut grips, pinched front sight. This revolver does not have military markings & was most likely made up of leftover military parts around 1868-1870. It comes with a percussion cylinder which as been modified to fit in the conversion recoil plate. SN 1915 appears on the rear of percussion cyl. It is interesting that the 5-shot cartridge cylinder and the 6-shot percussion cylinder can be interchanged and index perfectly in the revolver. The cartridge cyl is marked, “PATENTED APRIL 3D 1855”. Conversion number “1241” is marked on bottom of bbl, and left side of frame under grip. The initials, “UB” are on the left side of the triggerguard. It is also interesting to note that the revolver is referred to on the displayed B. Kittredge letterhead dated 1868 and refers to the two cylinders. Even though it refers to it as a 44 cal. cartridge, consignor feels they really meant the 46 RF cartridges. (These two cartridges used a 44 lead bullet and the 46 was often referred to as a 44. The Remington split breech carbine of the Civil War used a 46 RF cartridge but was called & marked a 44.) CONDITION: Fine, with 60% orig blue mixed with light surface rust & flaking. Grips show normal handling marks. Bore is lightly pitted, action is good. Cartridge cyl has only traces of finish and is mostly a brown patina. 4-59323 JH46 (2,000-2,500)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 46 RF. SN 124849. Conversion #777. Blued finish, 8” oct bbl with standard three line markings, pinched front sight, brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth walnut grips with “O.W.A” cartouche on left grip. There is no Rollin White patent marking on cyl. There is a Remington patented cartridge ejector, a typical Remington recoil plate conversion. Frame is marked in large letters “C.A. 385”. Research has not provided consignor with information as to what this marking means. Consignor is inclined to believe that Remington took a contract with the U.S. Army Cavalry for about 400 (has never seen a number over 400) of these revolvers and sold them under the table, so to speak, since the S&W/White patent was still in effect. Consignor thinks this gun design was created shortly after the Civil War to use the Remington Split Breech 46 RF carbine cartridge which was invented at the end of the war. (These revolvers were actually marked 44 cal.) This cartridge chambers perfectly in these 46 caliber conversions. A newly found 1872 orig Remington catalogue confirms that these conversions were offered in 46RF Short, 46RF long (46RF carbine cartridge). Remington Society of America would like to solve the “C.A.” mystery and would appreciate any help. CONDITION: Very good. 40% blue overall mixed with surface rust & light pitting. Grips show light wear & some dents. Bore is bright but lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. 4-59327 JH133 (1,600-2,700)

RARE ENGRAVED REMINGTON NEW MODEL NAVY CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 38 RF. SN 44598. Conversion #32. Blued finish with 7-1/2 oct bbl with standard three line markings, pinched front sight & beautiful 2-pc burl walnut grips. Circa 1874-78. Commercial model for the English market. Barrel is stamped with London proof marks. Consignor states that this may have been one of nine revolvers made up for Remington’s London Office, 15 Queen Victoria St. (Cyl marked “30”, loading lever “39”) Consignor states that this could be an indication of parts reassembly error after revolvers were disassembled for proofing. Remington conversion revolvers are very rare. CONDITION: Very fine, with 80% blue overall. Worn mostly on grip straps, with some flaking on right side of frame. Bright casehardening color on hammer. Grips appear to have been re-varnished. Mechanically good. 4-59321 JH53 (1,750-2,250)

REMINGTON SINGLE ACTION POLICE MODEL CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 38 RF. SN 481. Conversion #31 on the bottom of bbl, “235” on the rear of cyl & conversion plate. Blued finish, 4-1/2” oct bbl with crisp marking applied from cyl to muzzle, silvered brass triggerguard, 2-pc smooth light walnut grips, casehardened hammer. CONDITION: Very good to fine, retaining most of the silver on triggerguard, 80% of the blue on bbl, cyl, & loading lever. Bright casehardening colors on hammer. There is a small chip repair at the left heel of grips & slight wear at the edges. Bore has light pitting. Mechanically fine. 4-59339 JH96 (2,000-3,000)

REMINGTON POLICE MODEL CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 38 RF. SN 2596. Conversion number “95” is on bottom of bbl & left side of the frame under grip. Cyl & conversion plate both have the number “1473”. Nickel finish, 4-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings that are upside-down – stamped in wrong direction, blade front sight, nickeled brass triggerguard, casehardened hammer, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. CONDITION: Very good. Finish has been polished, but appears to be orig with scattered specks of surface rust. Grips are worn at the base, and have dents & scratches but retain most of their varnish. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. 4-59402 JH143 (750-1,500)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY CARTRIDGE CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 46 RF. SN 137026. Nickel finish with 8” oct bbl with standard three line marking, pinched front sight, 2-pc walnut grips with “JWK” cartouche. The conversion number “2913” is stamped on the bottom of the bbl & left side of frame under grip. Back of cyl has various marks. This revolver is typical of the Smith & Wesson/Remington contract conversion of 1868-1870. It is one of over 4,500 leftover percussion military guns sent to Smith & Wesson for conversion by B. Kittredge Co. of Cincinnati, OH for conversion to cartridge. All the cylinders of this contract were stamped with the White patent date “PATENTED APRIL 3D 1855.” Smith & Wesson held the rights to the White Patent (bored through cylinder) until expiration in 1869. Revolver is an example of the blued contract type. Many or most revolvers were refinished at this time; this was one of the few nickled. The conversion was done for $3.3825 each with Smith & Wesson retaining $1.00 royalty. The orig contract revolvers were supplied without the patented ejector. (This was added to revolvers made after this contract was complete.) CONDITION: Retains much of the nickel plating applied at the time of conversion, with some flaking on bbl, & wear on triggerguard. Grips have been varnished over the light chips & dings. Bore is good with light pitting. Mechanically fine. 4-59326 JH45 (3,000-4,000)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL NAVY CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 38 CF. SN 27530. Conversion #309. Blued finish, 7-3/8” oct bbl, pinched front sight, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. Nice example of Remington/Navy contract of 1875 to convert 36 cal Remington percussion revolvers in Navy inventory to 38 center fire. Gun orig built in early 1864. CONDITION: Very good to fine. Retains about 60% of blue on bbl & cyl, with strong traces on frame & loading lever. Some casehardening colors remain on the hammer which also shows signs of repair. Entirely refinished at time of conversion, removing part of bbl marking. Grips have been refinished. Bore is very good. Action is fine. 4-59391 JH88 (1,500-2,000)

SCARCE REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 45 Colt CF. SN 84632. Blued finish with 8” oct bbl with three line bbl markings, pinched front sight, 2-pc walnut grips with cartouche. These revolvers are said to have been converted to cartridge by Osgood Gun Shop, Bangor, Maine around the turn of the century. The serial number on the cyl, conversion plate, & loading gate is “846”. These will be found in 44 & 45 caliber and were converted by adding a recoil plate with a loading gate and providing a new cylinder. An extra long firing pin was added to the hammer to search through the recoil plate. Basic revolvers were most likely purchased from the government at auction after the Civil War. Another example of this revolver was found in the 1980 Mouldenhauer Auction. CONDITION: Good. 30% blue on bbl, frame, & loading lever. Conversion plate & cyl have a gray patina with light pitting. Grips have numerous small dents on the right side and are missing chips at the base. Bore is lightly pitted, action is fine. 4-59479 JH48 (1,500-2,000)

EXTREMELY RARE REMINGTON RIDER MAGAZINE PISTOL WITH CASEHARDENED FRAME. Cal. 32 XS. NSN. Blued bbl & casehardened frame, 3-1/8” oct bbl with two line marking, German silver blade front sight, rear sight is hole in cocking breechblock, 2-pc smooth walnut grips, orig magazine. This is one of the rarest magazine pistols every produced of the blued bbl, magazine assembly, & the casehardened frame. The only rarer piece is in the same finish, but engraved. CONDITION: Fine. 80% thinning blue on bbl & magazine tube. Worn at the muzzle & sharp edges. Frame has 80% casehardening, colorbright on the sides & fading somewhat on the grip straps. Grips have been refinished. Bore is very good. Mechanically fine. 4-59317 JH104 (5,000-7,000)

ENGRAVED REMINGTON MAGAZINE PISTOL. Cal. 32 RF Extra Short. NSN. Nickel finish, 3-1/8” ribbed oct bbl with standard two line marking, blade front sight, rear sight is in hole in cocking breechblock, 2-pc factory ivory grips, Frame has floras scroll engraving with punch dot background on the sides with light floral scrolls on the backstrap & geometric designs on bbl. Magazine tube & head are iron; the head appears to be plated. CONDITION: Excellent overall, with bright nickel except for a tiny spot above the left grip which shows a flaw. Casehardening colors are bright on the side of the breechblock, & the blue on the hammer is also bright, matching that on the screws. There is a partial hairline crack on the left grip panel, but they are otherwise fine. Bore is good. Mechanically fine. 4-59316 JH105 (3,500-4,500)

RARE REMINGTON PLAIN MAGAZINE PISTOL WITH ORIGINAL MAGAZINE. Cal. 32 RF Extra Short. NSN. Nickel finish, 3-1/8” oct bbl with standard two line markings, blade front sight, rear sight is in hole in cocking breechblock, 2-pc smooth rosewood grips, orig magazine. The plain model of the magazine pistol is the more difficult to find. CONDITION: Fine to excellent with minor scratches on the nickel and slight wear to the sides of the cocking lever. Grips have been refinished and have minor scratches. Mechanically fine. Lightly pitted bore. 4-59318 JH103 (1,500-3,000)

REMINGTON ELLIOT 5-SHOT PEPPERBOX WITH ORIGINAL BOX. Cal. 22 RF. SN 8268. Nickel plated, very crisp bbl markings, 3” bbl, 2-pc walnut grips. Called by Remington their new “repeating pistol” 1863-70. This is the rarest of Elliot derringers, since only 30% of total production of all calibers were made in this model. Accompanied by its orig 2-pc black cardboard box with instructions in the lid. Box marked on bottom “REPEATING PISTOL / 5 Shots No. 22 Cartridge. / Full Plated / No.” with SN added in pencil. CONDITION: Excellent. Retains 97% of the bright plating. Grips show minor wear. Bores have light pitting. Mechanically fine. Box has repairs to the edges & corners of the top. 4-59341 JH63 (4,000-6,000)

RARE REMINGTON ELLIOT ZIG ZAG 6-SHOT PEPPERBOX. Cal. 22 RF. SN 309. Rare, in silver plate, circa 1861 or 62, estimated less than 1,000 made. 3-1/8” cluster bbl, ring trigger with 2-pc smooth brown gutta percha grips. Standard three line marking on both sides of frame. CONDITION: Very fine with 90% of slightly tarnished silver remaining. Grips show wear on the bottom edges and have slightly faded in color. Bores are lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. 4-59352 JH80 (2,500-3,500)

REMINGTON/ELLIOT ZIG ZAG 6-SHOT PEPPERBOX. Cal. 22 RF. SN 446. Blued finish, 3-1/4” bbl ribbed cluster with individual post front sights, 2-pc smooth gutta percha grips, ring trigger. Marked on left side of frame with patent dates & the right side with the address of manufacturer. These pepperboxes were made before the Civil War and it is believed that less than 1,000 were made. Consignor obtained this pepperbox from a family in Ilion, NY while on a research trip to the Remington factory. The family advised him that their grandfather gave this to their grandmother as a wedding present. CONDITION: Good with strong traces of blue along bbl ribs & faint traces of silver on frame. Grips have minor chips at the base and are slightly faded. Bores are lightly pitted, mechanically good. 4-59351 JH112 (2,000-3,000)

ENGRAVED “L.H. MOORE” REMINGTON/ELLIOTT FOUR BARRELL PISTOL. Cal. 32 RF. SN 19003. Blued finish, 3-3/8” ribbed bbl with good markings, blade front sight, ring trigger, & 2-pc smooth rosewood grips. Bottom of grip strap is engraved in script “L H Moore / 558 Broadway, N. Y.” Accompanied by consignor’s research file with information showing that derringer belonged to Luther H. Moore, a jeweler in the late 1800’s in New York. CONDITION: Good. Traces of blue in protected places, mostly gray patina. Grips show wear at the high spots & retain most of their varnish. Moderately pitted bore. Mechanically needs adjustment. 4-59451 JH85 (750-1,000)

REMINGTON VEST SINGLE SHOT POCKET PISTOL WITH ORIGINAL BOX. Cal. 22. SN 5506. Blued finish, 3-1/4” part oct bbl, brass post front sight, 2-pc walnut grips. Marked “REMINGTON’S ILION N.Y / PATENT OCT. 1. 1861” on top of bbl. Accompanied by orig 2-pc black cardboard box marked “VEST POCKET PISTOL. / Using Metallic Cartridge Size No. 22.” Plus address & instructions inside lid & “VEST POCKET PISTOL. / 1 Shot No. 22 Cartridges / BLUED” label on bottom of box. CONDITION: Very fine. 70% blue on frame & bbl, streaky on both sides. Bright blue on the hammer. Grips retain almost all of the orig varnish. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. Box is worn on the edges & has repairs including some replaced covering on the lid. A tag has been glued to the bottom. 4-59346 JH69 (1,500-2,500)

RARE REMINGTON VEST POCKET PISTOL. Cal. 30 RF. SN 363. Nickeled brass frame, 3-1/2” part oct bbl, brass post front sight, & 2-pc smooth rosewood grips. Marked “REMINGTON’S ILION, Nxx / PATD OCT. 1.1861.NOV.15.186x” on the top flat of bbl. The end of both lines run into rear side and did not strike properly. One of the estimated quantity of 500 produced. CONDITION: Retains most of the recently polished nickel with bright blue on screws & operating parts. Repaired chip out of right grip. Bore is moderately pitted. Action is fine. 4-59344 JH108 (800-1,500)

RARE EARLY PRODUCTION REMINGTON DOUBLE DERRINGER TYPE 1 FIRST MODEL. Cal. 41 RF. SN 61 or 19. Blue finish, 3” rnd superposed bbls, with rare markings on the side ribs, “MANUFACTURED BY E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILION, N.Y.” on the right bbl rib, “ELLIOT’S PATS 17. DEC 12, 1865”. Orig 2-pc smooth rosewood grips. This is one of less than 100 of initial production of this Type 1. Early production had rare variant markings as indicated. Serial numbers under 100, very rare. CONDITION: Good. Metal cleaned to bright with some light pitting remaining. Grips show minor handling marks. Bores have light pitting. Mechanically fine. 4-59447 JH82 (1,000-1,500)

LOT OF TWO REMINGTON OVER/UNDER DERRINGERS WITH ONE REPRODUCTION PIPE CASE. Cal. 41 RF. 1) 3rd Model. SN 627. Nickeled finish & 2-pc pearl grips. Accompanied by black leather, green felt lined, “REMINGTON” marked reproduction pipe case with latch. CONDITION: Very good. Metal refinished. Grips are fine, bores are lightly pitted, mechanically good. Case shows no use. 2) 2nd Model. SN 504. Nickeled finish & 2-pc pearl grips. CONDITION: Very good, partially refinished. Grips are fine, bores are lightly pitted, and action is fine. 4-59448 JH51 (1,250-1,750)

ALLEN & WHEELOCK SIDE HAMMER POCKET REVOLVER WITH TINTYPE. Cal. 22 RF. SN 718. Blued finish, 3” oct bbl with crisp markings, post front sight, five panel scenes on cylinder are partially visible, 2-pc smooth rosewood grips. Accompanied by a gutta percha Union case with a tintype of a Union Corporal seated holding the same model revolver. CONDITION: Good. All metal surfaces have been cleaned & patina enhanced. Bore shows even light pitting with spots of heavier pitting. Refinished grips have stains at the top. Mechanically fine. Case & tintype are fine. 4-59493 JH109 (600-1,000)

LOT OF TWO REMINGTON IROQUOIS REVOLVERS. Cal. 22 Short. 1) NSN. Marked “IROQUOIS” on top of bbl and “E. REMINGTON & SONS ILION NY” on side of bbl in small markings. Nickel finish with 2-5/16” rnd bbl, fluted cylinder, 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips. CONDITION: Excellent with 95% nickel remaining, although all surfaces have been cleaned. Grips are sharp, bore is evenly pitted. Mechanically fine. 2) NSN. Marked “IROQUOIS” on top of bbl and “E. REMINGTON & SONS ILION NY” on side of bbl in large letters. Nickel finish with 2-5/16” rnd bbl, plain cylinder, 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips. CONDITION: Excellent with 95% nickel remaining, although all surfaces have been cleaned. Grips are sharp, bore is evenly pitted. Mechanically fine. 4-59445 JH41 (1,250-1,750)

LOT OF TWO REMINGTON IROQUOIS POCKET REVOLVERS. Cal. 22 Short. NSN. 1) Nickel finish, 2-5/16” rnd bbl with “IROQUOIS” on top of bbl and “E. REMINGTON & SONS ILION, N.Y.” on side of bbl. It has blade front sight, plain cylinder, 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips. CONDITION: Excellent with 95% nickel remaining, although all surfaces have been cleaned. Cyl pin shows light wrench marks. Grips are sharp. Bore is evenly pitted. Mechanically fine. 2) Nickel finish, 2-5/16” rnd bbl with “IROQUOIS” on top of bbl and “E. REMINGTON & SONS ILION, N.Y.” on side of bbl. It has blade front sight, fluted cylinder, 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips. These revolvers are nicely marked with name & manufacturer identifying it. Many are found unmarked. The fluted cylinder model is more difficult to find than the plain cylinder & both are difficult to find in very good condition. CONDITION: Excellent with 95% nickel remaining, although all surfaces have been cleaned. Grips are sharp, bore is evenly pitted. Mechanically fine. 4-59446 JH106 (1,250-1,750)

LOT OF THREE REVOLVERS. 1) Remington #3 Smoot. Cal. 38 CF. Serial number not visible. Nickel finish, 3-3/4” ribbed oct bbl with crisp bbl markings, blade front sight, 2-pc black checkered Remington logo saw handle grips. CONDITION: Fine, retaining 95% nickel overall with some dents &pitting on the bbl rib & front of cyl. Grips show moderate wear at the base. Bore is good with light pitting. Mechanically good. 2) Remington #3 Smoot. Cal. 38 RF. SN 18023. This is the early #3 without bbl rib. Nickel finish, 3-3/4” oct bbl with crisp bbl markings, high blade sight, 2-pc checkered hard rubber birds head grips. CONDITION: Fine with some cleaning to the nickel, most of which remains with drag line on cyl. Wear to high edges on grips. Bore is lightly pitted. Action is fine 3) Czar. Cal. 22 RF. SN 7263. Nickel finish, 3-1/2” oct bbl with top strap markings, blade front sight, 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips. CONDITION: Excellent. Retains 98% bright nickel & slightly fading casehardening on hammer & trigger. Grips are sharp. Bore is fine. Mechanically excellent. 4-59411 JH83 (1,250-1,750)

CASED FACTORY ENGRAVED REMINGTON NUMBER #2 SMOOT REVOLVER. Cal. 32 RF. SN 305. Circa 1875. Nickel finish with 2-3/4” ribbed oct bbl with standard one line bbl markings, blade front sight, mother-of-pearl grips. Floral scroll engraving on bbl, cyl & complete frame. Accompanied by a 8-1/8” x 4-3/4” green velvet lined hardwood casing with a brass nameplate on lid. This is a period case restored by consignor. It is partitioned for the revolver, a full box of 32 RF short ammunition by UMC & six extra cartridges which are included. Also includes a key which operates box lock. Consignor purchased revolver from Flayderman Collection. CONDITION: Excellent with slight losses on the left side of hammer. Grips are fine. Bore & action are fine. 4-59407 JH100 (1,500-2,500)

PAIR OF REMINGTON SMOOT POCKET REVOLVERS SEQUENTIALLY MARKED “32” & “33” FOR CAMDEN CITY POLICE WITH HOLSTERS. Cal. 32 RF. 1) SN 171. Engraved in script on butt strap “Camden City Police No. 32”. Nickel finish, 2-3/4” ribbed oct bbl with one line markings on bbl, blade front sight, 2-pc factory checkered hard rubber birds head grips. Accompanied by a dark brown form fitting leather belt holster. CONDITION: Very good. Metal surfaces have been polished & touched-up except hammer & trigger which retain their orig casehardening. Grips are worn smooth on the high spots. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. Holster is missing a couple of stitches but is otherwise fine. 2) SN 753. Engraved in script on butt strap “Camden City Police No. 33”. Nickel finish, 2-3/4” ribbed oct bbl with one line markings on bbl, blade front sight, 2-pc factory checkered hard rubber birds head grips. Accompanied by a dark brown form fitting leather belt holster. CONDITION: Metal surfaces have been refinished except the hammer and trigger which retain half of their casehardening colors. Grips are worn at the high spots. Action is fine. Note: A third revolver was found at Old Town Station in Lenexa, Kansas by an acquaintance of consignor. It had similar markings but with number “41”, (serial number 150) & was accompanied by a small badge for a Constable, Camden County. Since it is apparent that these pistols were supplied to Constables, it may explain why such low powered pieces were used by the police department. These are the only three that this consignor is aware of. 4-59408 JH111 (1,500-2,000)

VERY SCARCE REMINGTON SMOOT 1ST MODEL WITH REVOLVING RECOIL SHIELD. Cal. 30. SN 394. Nickeled finish with 2-7/8” ribbed oct bbl with standard one line marking, 2-pc rosewood grips. Only about 650 of these were made during 1875. CONDITION: Good. Hammer has bright casehardening colors. Balance of metal has been polished with considerable pitting on top of bbl rib. Grips have been refinished. Bore is evenly pitted. Mechanically good. 4-59353 JH56 (1,000-1,500)

RARE REMINGTON SMOOT REVOLVER IN RARE BLUE FINISH. Cal. 30. SN 2412. Blued finish with 2-7/8” ribbed oct bbl, 2-pc Remington faux ivory grips. CONDITION: Very good. 70% blue on sides of frame, turning brown on grip straps, with scattered spots of surface rust & pitting. Grips show light cracking around the edges. Bore is poor. Mechanically good. 4-59355 JH54 (1,000-1,500)

LOT OF TWO REMINGTON SMOOT REVOLVERS. 1) Model #2. Cal. 32 RF. SN 532. Blued finish, 2-3/4” ribbed oct bbl with crisp markings, German silver blade front sight, 2-pc black checkered factory hard rubber birds head grips. CONDITION: Good. Found in the white, determined it was blue by looking under grips. Has been refinished. Grips show wear on high points. Ejector rod has been replaced. Bore is pore. Action is fine. 2) Model #3. Cal. 38 RF. SN 27188. Blued finish, 3-3/4” ribbed oct bbl with crisp markings, German silver blade front sight, 2-pc pearl saw handle grips. CONDITION: Very good with 60% blue overall, mostly gone on the grip straps, light surface rust & pitting on cyl. Grips are slightly oversized and are stained around the frame pins. Bore is dark. Mechanically fine. 4-59413 JH76 (800-1,200)

RARE REMINGTON NEW MODEL #4 REVOLVER WITH ORIGINAL BOX. Cal. 41 CF. SN 14005. Rare caliber, nickel finish, 2-1/2” rnd bbl with short one line markings, blade front sight, 2-pc factory faux ivory bird head grips. Accompanied by a 2-pc orange/green cardboard box with instructions in lid. Bottom marked “FULL PLATE / No. 4-41. / CENTER FIRE”. CONDITION: Excellent, with little sign of use or handling. There are short cracks on surface of grips. Bore is good. Mechanically good. Box is worn on the edges with some repairs to lid. 4-59349 JH77 (1,500-2,500)

LOT OF TWO REMINGTON #4 REVOLVERS WITH ONE BOX. 1) Cal. 38 CF. SN 21730. Nickel finish, 2-1/2” rnd bbl with crisp markings, 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips. Accompanied by original 2-pc cardboard box, green bottom, red top with instructions in top. Bottom of box is stamped in ink, “FULL PLATE. / No.4-38 / R. P.” Additional numbers “95” on the top & bottom portions of frame, and “80” on the bottom of bbl & rear of cyl, the meanings of which are not known. Frame is cut for both firing pins. CONDITION: Excellent with some nicks & dings but retaining most of the nickel. Grips are sharp. Bore has light pitting. Mechanically fine. Box shows wear on the edges with repairs on the corners & edges. 2) Cal. 38 CF. SN 10138. With rare blued finish, 2-1/2” rnd bbl with crisp markings, 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips. CONDITION: Fine with 80% thinning blue, worn on the grip straps, muzzle, and front of cyl. Grips are worn at the high spots. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. 4-59461 JH40 (1,500-2,000)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL #4 REVOLVER WITH ORIGINAL BOX. Cal. 38 RF. SN 20114. Nickel finish, 2-1/2” rnd bbl with short single line marking, blade front sight, 2-pc checkered factory hard rubber bird head grips. Accompanied by an orig 2-pc green cardboard box with instructions on inside of cover. Bottom box marked in pencil “Bought in 1890 / never fired”. Stamped on bottom end “FULL PLATE. / NO. 4-38, / RIM FIRE.” Inside box is an offer for an insurance policy for five cents & signed on reverse by “J.P. Lovell Arms Co. / 3/24/91” CONDITION: Excellent. Shows little wear with bright blue remaining on screws & pins, sharp grips. Bore is fine. Mechanically fine. Box is scuffed on edges with two repaired corners & one repaired edge. Note: Consignor states that holes in box are from being tied together with fishing line to prevent people from opening box. It was originally found in a drawer in this fashion. 4-59348 JH78 (1,250-1,750)

LOT OF THREE REMINGTON SMOOT NEW MODEL #3 REVOLVERS. 1 )First Variation. Cal. 38 CF. SN 14679. Nickel finish with 3-3/4” oct bbl with crisp one line marking, large blade front sight, 2-pc checkered hard rubber bird head grips, no bbl rib. CONDITION: Excellent, with 95% bright nickel mixed with light pitting above trigger on right side of frame, and a few dents & scratches. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. 2) Second Variation. Cal. 38 RF. SN 16386. Nickel finish with 3-3/4”ribbed oct bbl & crisp bbl markings, small blade sight, 2-pc checkered hard rubber bird head grips. CONDITION: Excellent. 95% nickel overall with strong cyl drag line & nicks & dings on sharp edges. Grips have wear on the high edges but are otherwise sharp. Bore is lightly pitted. Mechanically fine. 3) Second Variation. Cal. 38 RF. NSN. Nickel finish with 3-3/4” ribbed oct bbl with crisp markings, small blade sight, 2-pc checkered Remington monogrammed saw handle grips. CONDITION: Fine. 98% nickel with some flaking at the front of frame. Grips show slight wear at the bottom and sun fading on right panel. Bore is good. Mechanically fine. 4-59412 JH59 1,500-2,000)

SCARCE W.P. UHLINGER & CO. POCKET REVOLVER WITH AMBROTYPE. Cal. 32 RF. SN 1746. Blued bbl & cyl, silver plated frame with “W.P. UHLINGER & Co / PHIL A” marked in front of cyl, 5” oct bbl, orig ejector rod, 2-pc smooth rosewood grips. This is a seldom encountered Uhlinger revolver marked with the Uhlinger name on it and is extremely scarce; most others made by this company are seen marked “D.D. CONE” or ‘W.L. GRANT” or “J.P. LOWER”. Accompanied by a Ambrotype print in a Littlefield, Parsons, & Co. gutta percha Union case of a Union soldier in uniform with the same model revolver lying on table. CONDITION: Nearly excellent. 85% blue overall, worn on the edges with a strong drag line on the cyl. 90% silver on frame. Slightly faded casehardening colors on hammer. Grips have light wear on sharp edges around the bottom. Bore is good. Action is fine. Case & image are excellent. 4-59409 JH97 (1,000-1,500)

FACTORY ENGRAVED BACON PIN MODEL 2ND MODEL NAVY REVOLVER. Cal. 38 RF. SN 29. Blued finish, 7-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings, dovetail blade front sight, standard factory engraving on both sides of frame, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. One of the first revolvers designed to use the first 38 RF revolver cartridges, circa 1861-62. Only about 400 were produced. Saw Civil War service as a few were purchased privately as a personal sidearm. CONDITION: Good. Traces of orig blue but most surfaces have patina enhanced. Grips are refinished. Bore is evenly pitted. Mechanically fine. 4-59314 JH84 (2,500-3,500)

SCARCE FACTORY ENGRAVED BACON MFG. CO. EARLY 1860’S LIMITED QUANTITY POCKET REVOLVER WITH TIN TYPE. Cal. 32 RF. SN 70. Blued finish, 4-3/4” oct bbl with crisp markings, dovetail blade front sight, 2-pc smooth rosewood grips. Judging from scarcity of this model it would appear that production was cut short by action of Smith & Wesson due to infringement of their Rollin White patent. Accompanied by Union cased tintype of Union soldier holding similar revolver. CONDITION: Traces of orig blue remain with some enhancement. Faded casehardening on hammer. Bore is lightly pitted. Grips are refinished. Mechanically good. Tin type has a halo around the outside and a light crack on upper rear corner, but is generally fine. 4-59397 JH102 (700-1,000)

E.A. PRESCOTT NAVY MODEL REVOLVER. Cal. 38 RF. SN 180. Blued & silver finish with 7-1/4” bbl, silver blade front sight, 2-pc rosewood grips with “G.S. RICHARDSON” stamped on buttstrap. Accompanying the revolver is a file of G.S. Richardson names extracted from National Archives compiled by the consignor. Not sure if any of the files refer to this G.S. Richardson. CONDITION: Good. Metal parts have been refinished with careful polishing to avoid loss of markings. Bore is lightly pitted in grooves, otherwise very good. Mechanically fine. 4-59312 JH49 (1,000-1,500)

E.A. PRESCOTT ARMY REVOLVER. Cal. 32 RF. SN 24. Blue & silver finish with 5” ribbed oct bbl marked “E. A. PRESCOTT. WORCESTER. MASS. / PAT’D OCT. 8. 1860” on the left side of bbl with 2-pc rosewood grips. Rare low production revolver which is an attempted copy of a Smith & Wesson #2 Army revolver. CONDITION: Good. Retains about 90% of the enhanced blue on the iron parts & silver on the brass. Grips are worn at the bottom but retain all of the newly applied varnish. Bore is fair. Mechanically good. 4-59410 JH47 (750-1,250)

ALLEN & WHEELOCK SIDE HAMMER RIMFIRE POCKET REVOLVER WITH HOLSTER & TINTYPE. Cal. 32 RF. SN 298. Blued finish, 4” oct bbl, standard two line marking on the left side of bbl &“1860” patent marking on the left side of the frame, brass pinch front sight, 2-pc smooth walnut grips. Accompanied by a unique black form fitting holster which can be either attached to a belt or a vest or suspender button from the flap. Also accompanied by a leather cased tintype of a Union soldier holding the same model revolver. CONDITION: All surfaces have been polished & refinished. Grips are now slightly undersized. Bore is evenly pitted, mechanically fine. Holster shows considerable wear with minor checking & cracking. Tintype case shows minor separating & cracking. 4-59398 JH107 (700-1,000)

RARE PROTOTYPE REMINGTON/BEALS CARTRIDGE SPUR TRIGGER SINGLE ACTION REVOLVER. Cal. 32 RF. NSN. Blued finish, smoothbore 4” oct bbl, missing front sight, spur trigger with typical Beals’ design gutta percha handmade bag grips in three pieces, two sides & the bottom. It has a drop down cyl pin with ball catch. There are no markings anywhere on revolver. The revolver appears to be a very well made, hand-machined, model shop type prototype, using Fordyce Beals basic design patterns. Because of certain Beals design features used, the consignor’s research dates the gun circa 1860-1862. This revolver was probably not marketed since it was a definite infringement on the Rollin White Patent owned by Smith & Wesson at that time. Smith & Wesson began winning their court infringement cases in 1862 and more than likely this kept Remington from producing this revolver. Accompanied by a copy of the Oct. 1991 Gun Report containing an article written by Mr. Huber, the consignor, about this revolver. In the article is a copy of an October 1860 price list which he believes refers to this revolver. The price list states “We have now in process of manufacture a new and superior CARTRIDGE LOADING REVOLVER which will be ready for market in the course of two or three months.” Revolver is pictured on p. 200 in The Guns of Remington, Madaus. CONDITION: Good to very good. Traces of orig blue in protected areas, mostly gray/brown patina mixed with light pitting & surface rust. About 80% of silver plating remains on triggerguard. Grips are fine, bore is poor, action is good. 4-59492 JH113 (3,000-5,000)

SMITH & WESSON MODEL #1 SECOND ISSUE REVOLVER WITH TINTYPE. Cal. 22 RF. SN 35510. Blued finish, 3-1/4” ribbed oct bbl with standard one line bbl marking. Frame is silver plated. Patent markings partially visible on cyl. Blade front sight, 2-pc smooth rosewood grips. Accompanied by a tintype in a gutta percha Union case with an image of a Union sergeant holding the same model revolver in his hand. CONDITION: Fair to good. Bbl, cyl, extractor, hammer, & cyl stop have been reblued. Frame retains 90% of tarnished silver. Grips have been refinished and both are warped. Bore is poor. Action is fine. Image is fine, case is fine. 4-59494 JH110 (600-1,000)

FULL NICKEL ENGRAVED REMINGTON MAGAZINE PISTOL WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 32 RF Extra short. NSN. Rider’s Patent, nickel finish, 5-3/4” bbl, 5-shot magazine, spur trigger pistol. Factory engraved on frame & backstrap. Crisp bbl marking. Standard walnut grip. Accompanied by a 20” x 19” velvet lined display case containing two orig boxes of 32 extra short ammunition, each containing six cartridges, two samples of the cartridges mounted on a copy of the 1877 Remington catalogue page. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl and magazine tube retain most of a restored nickel finish with frame retaining virtually all of its orig finish. Grips are also restored with bright varnish finish. Hammer retains about all of a bright niter blue. Mechanics are crisp, brilliant shiny bore. Display case, made by consignor is unique and in extremely fine condition. 4-59319 JH18 (3,000-5,000)

LOT OF TWO NON-FACTORY MADE SINGLE SHOT PISTOLS. 1) Made from a Remington 36 Cal. Navy large frame revolver. Cal. 38 CF. SN 16857. Blued finish, 7-3/8” oct bbl, crude homemade wood grips, tip up bbl with locking mechanism, re-cut firing pin hammer, brass triggerguard. This is a crudely made pistol. It is interesting that some backyard gunsmith took the time to make a single shot pistol out of a 6-shot revolver. CONDITION: Fair. Brown patina overall. Grips are battered. 2) Made from a Remington New Model Army revolver. Cal. 45. SN 104925. Blued finish, 9-7/8” oct bbl with blade front sight, bbl marked “PAT. APL’D FOR” on the left side. It has cartridge extractor, frame has opening lever, hammer is a modified Remington firing pin, 2-pc smooth walnut grips with military cartouche, & brass triggerguard. This single shot pistol was perhaps made up by a gunsmith using parts from a New Model Army. CONDITION: Fair. Traces of orig blue on frame. Gray patina on new assemblage. Grips are worn smooth at the bottom. Bore has been drilled out and has moderate pitting. 4-59406 JH98 (600-1,000)

RARE CIVIL WAR ERA COLT OR REMINGTON NEW YORK NAVY YARD HOLSTER. Civil War era black holster with New York Navy Yard stamp on fastening side; has strap & belt loop. Will hold a Colt 51 or 61 Navy Model or a Remington/Beals through New Model Navy revolver or a Model 1867 single shot. CONDITION: Much crackling to the surface. The marking is visible but not readable. Leather is still supple. 4-59404 JH74 (1,500-2,500)

*EARLY REMINGTON MODEL 51 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL WITH ORIGINAL BOX. Cal. 380. SN PA33537. Blued finish, crisp markings, 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips with Remington/UMC logo. It is an early production pistol with nine serrations. Accompanied by orig magazine & orig hinged lid box with cleaning rod & brush, instruction sheet & a postcard serial numbered to pistol for registration with Remington. Also accompanied by a full box of .380 cal ammunition from Remington/UMC. CONDITION: Excellent, with 90% blue thinning on the backstrap and sharp edges with widely scattered specks of spotting. Left grip has a bruise at the logo; the right has a bruise at the lower grip rivet. Bore is good, action is fine. Box is good with minor chipping on the labels & only two open corners on the lid. Cartridge box is stained & dirty but still solid. 4-59457 JH62 (600-1,000)

HINGED LID BOX FOR REMINGTON/UMC MODEL 51 AUTOMATIC PISTOL. For caliber .380 semi-auto pistol. Accompanied by cleaning brush. CONDITION: Minor scuffs & chips around the edges. All corners on lid are broken, some edges have old repairs. 4-59456-1 JH61 (100-125)

*REMINGTON MODEL 51 SEMI-AUTO PISTOL. Cal. 32 ACP. SN PA91437. Blued finish, crisp markings, and 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips with Remington/UMC logo. This 32 caliber is rarer than the .380 Remington Model ’51. Accompanied by orig magazine & full box of Remington/UMC 32 ACP ammo. CONDITION: Excellent. 98% orig blue. Slightly worn on the sharp edges. Grips are sharp, bore is fine, mechanically excellent. Box of shells are slightly stained. 4-59456 JH60 (600-1,000)

RARE FULL UNOPENED BOX OF 46 CALIBER PRIMED METALLIC CARTRIDGES FOR REMINGTON SPLIT BREECH CARBINE, REMINGTON CONVERSION REVOLVERS, & BALLARD’S KENTUCKY RIFLE. Manufactured by UMC. Light green & Kraft color plaid box with green top & orange seal around entire box. CONDITION: Fine. Slight scuff on top label. One corner of the bottom is open but not far enough to completely tear the seal. 4-59329 JH57 (1,500-2,500)

RARE EARLY WINCHESTER CARTRIDGE BOX. 44 Cal Henry. 2-pc green label box, labeled “NO 44 long”, it shows a picture of a 44 Henry flat cartridge. Marked on box with Stetson’s 1871 Patent. Contains eight impressed H headstamp cartridges. CONDITION: Box is solid. Label is slightly faded with minor scuffs. 4-59482 FS718 (800-1,200)

LOT OF SIX EMPTY COMBUSTIBLE CARTRIDGE PACKETS. 1) “Colt Revolving Belt Pistol”. Contains five bullets. Label good, edges chipped and torn. 2) Colt “REVOLVING HOLSTER PISTOL”. Contains six bullets. Label torn and chipped, but still readable. 3 and 4) “Either Colt’s or Whitney’s / Revolving Belt Pistols”. Condition is fine. 5) Same as 1, no bullets. 6) “FOR REMINGTON’S, COLT’S, AND OTHER / Revolving Holster Pistol”. Lid has been resealed, contains broken cartridges. 4-59483 FS719 (500-800)

LOT OF EIGHT MISCELLANEOUS CARTRIDGE BOXES. 1) Winchester 44 Colt, 2-pc, green label, 48 rnds, lightly scuffed. 2) UMC 44 short RF, green label, plaid box, full, label stained and chipped. 3) Frankford Arsenal 44 Colt and Remington, still sealed, fine. 4) Remington 38–1-3/4 paper patch, 9 rnds, 2-pc box, yellow label, two patches missing, label stained. 5) Winchester 44 S&W, 2-pc box, empty, scuffed edges, taped on tear strip. 6) UMC 43 Spanish, 2-pc box, blue label, one cartridge, label fine, writing on one end of lid. 7) UMC 43 Egyptian, 22 rnds, label scuffed, top taped and glued. 8) Remington UMC 43 Egyptian, full, label chipped, top and bottom with glue repairs. 4-59490 FS724 (800-1,200)

LOT OF 41 CAL CARTRIDGE BOXES. 1) Remington UMC 41 RC short, blue label, rnd corner box empty, scuffed on edges, resealed. 2) Remington dog bone, empty, missing ends, poor. 3) UMC 41 RC short, blue label, 14 rnds, scuffed edges; 4 and 5) Remington while label 41 RF 12 rnds, 9 rnds, stained with torn ends. 6) UMC green label, plaid box, 41 RF 2 rnds, good label, torn seal strip. 7) Peters three color 41 RF, empty, lightly scuffed. 8) Remington UMC 41 long RF, 49 rnds, yellow label, faded and lightly scuffed, plaid box. 9) UMC 41 ‘SDA”, 23 rnds, green label, lightly scuffed. 10) UMC 41 long RF, orange label, plaid box, still sealed. 11) Remington UMC 41 “SDA”, 20 rnds, scuffed label, repaired corners. 4-59485 FS723 (800-1,200)

LOT OF EIGHT CARTRIDGE BOXES. 1) UMC 30RF 2-pc box, blue label with engraving of Marlin XXX Revolver. Contains eleven cartridges with no head stamp. Generally good with some scuffing to label. 2) UMC “No. 2 for 32-100 SHORT.” Orange label with picture of Smith & Wesson Model 1-2. Contains 35 cartridges with no head stamp. Slight chipping on label, one open corner on lid. 3) “USCC 38RF 2-pc box, still sealed. Some stains, minor chips on body. 4) USCC 30RF 2-pc box with over label for F.E. Fisher, a Concord, New Hampshire gunsmith. Contains 18 raised “US” head stamped cartridges and fragments of a warranty. All corners on lid open, some tape, edges scuffed. 5) UMC green label 30 Cal short, 2-pc box, empty. Fine, minor scuffing. 6) Same, scuffed and taped. 7) Same, label fine, some chipping to seal. 8) UMC 30 Cal long, yellow label, 2-pc box wrapped in plastic. 4-59491 FS720 (300-500)

LOT OF 21 BOXES OF 22 CARTRIDGES. 1) USCC 22 short, 2-pc box, contains 50/100 rnds, lid with stains, chips and writing. 2) USCC 22 short, empty box (100), light stains. 3) UMC CB caps, 96/100, 2-pc marbleized box, green label, fine. 4) UMC 22CB, 35/100 orange label, marbleized box, stains and scuffs. 5) Remington UMC 22LR ‘LESMOK”, full, picture of Remington Model 12 on side. 6) Remington UMC 22 short “LESMOK”, picture of Remington Model 12 on tearstrip, still sealed, slightly scuffed. 7) Winchester 22 short HP, 2-pc, red label, full, fine. 8) Winchester 22 LR “LESMOK”, sealed, fine. 9) UMC 22 short, orange label, green 2-pc box 41/50, slight scuffing, fine. 10 and 11) Remington UMC 22 LRHP still sealed, one with stain on label. 12) UMC 22 LR white label, marbleized box, full, slight scuffing. 13) UMC 22 long shot, 5 rnds, slightly scuffed. 14) Clinton 2-pc box, 22 short, empty, lightly scuffed. 15) Remington UMC 22 long “LESMOK”, shot, 33/50, scuffed and stained. 16) Winchester 22 LR “LESMOK”, “PRECISION 75” red over label, 9 rnds, two corners torn, some chipping to label. 17) US 22 LR NRA red over label, 49/50, fine. 18) USCC 22 short “SCOUT” with engraving of Boy Scout, one end torn, slight scuffing. 19) American Metallic Cartridge Company, 22 short, empty box, glued, stained on one end with minor chips. 20) Peters 22 short, four-color, sealed and wrapped. 21) UMC 25 short, box of 100, full, green label, plaid box, slight scuffing, and three corners taped. 4-59487 FS725 (1,000-1,500)

DISPLAY BOX FOR REMINGTON “HI-SPEED” 22’S. The box is 16” wide x10” high; the front lifts for access to the five columns of cartridges. Accompanying are 24 boxes for 22 RF cartridges. Including white label 22 Remington auto, full, fine; Winchester 22 short, with “Smokeless red over stamp”, empty, UMC 22 short “LESMOK”, containing 25 cartridges, slightly scuffed; UMC 22 long ‘LESMOK”, full, slightly scuffed; Federal 22 LR HI-POWER, empty, slightly scuffed; UMC 22 short, red label, 2-pc, still sealed, slightly scuffed, wrapped in plastic; Revelation 22 LR HP, 40 rnds, minor scuffing at corners; Western 22 WRF, 40 rnds, light scuffing; US 22 short, 29 rnds, one end label loose; Remington/UMC 22 short “LESMOK” full, sealed, scuffed edges; Remington/UMC 22 long “LESMOK” 18 rnds, badly scuffed; Winchester 22 short “LESMOK” 16 rnds, stained and scuffed; Winchester 22 long green label, empty, slight scuffing; Airway 22 LR, full, one end torn, scuffed corners; Winchester 22 short, red “SMOKELESS” overprint, 22 rnds, light scuffing; Remington 22 short, ‘ROCKET” still sealed; Peters 22 short ‘THUNDERBOLT”, still sealed; Remington 22 WRF, full, slight scuffs; Winchester 22 short, red “SMOKELESS” overprint, sealed, excellent; Remington UMC 22 blank, full, slightly stained; CIL “WHIZ-BANG” 22 long, 43 rnds, taped; Remington 22 LR “KLEANBORE”, full, slightly scuffed; Remington 22 short “LESMOK”, 19 rnds, end labels torn; UMC 22 short, 8 rnds, slightly scuffed. 4-59486 FS722 (500-800)

LOT OF MISCELLANEOUS TOOLS, CAP BOXES, ETC. Including 1) E. Remington 10 ga. Berdan primer extractor and reseater. In orig box retaining about 80% of the finish. The box has two open corners on the lid and two open edges on the base. 2) Same. 16 ga. Remington Arms Co. Fine. Minor scuffs on box. 3) Same. 12 ga. Earlier box with blue checkerboard cover. Box spotted and taped. 4) B.G.I. Co 38 S&W bullet mold. In box for 32 loading tools. Mold fine retaining half the red paint. The box is scuffed and chipped. 5) B.G.I. Co for 38 S&W, includes bullet mold, case sizer, bullet seater, deprimer, primer seater, powder measure, box of UNC primers and five correct bullets The cap box and bullets are not orig. The bullet mold has most of its red finish. The rest of the tools have most of their blue. The box is somewhat soiled with chips and some tape. 6 – 9) Three military screwdrivers and one pin punch. All good. 10 – 14) Five cleaning brushes. All poor. 15 – 22) Five musket worms and two shotgun worms. Very good. 23) Pearl grip for unidentified revolver. Poor. 24) Left grip for H&R revolver. Poor. 25 -45) 21 cap tins or boxes. Most are Remington or UNC. Good to fine. 4-60653 FS717 (500-1,000)

VERY RARE REMINGTON CARTRIDGE LOADER AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT. Marked “MADE FOR / E. REMINGTON’S SONS / ILION. N. Y.” on top of the powder charger and “WEBB’S PATENT / JUNE, 23, 1874” on the neck trimmer. Accompanied by a copy of page 23 of Remington’s 1878 Catalog showing the device assembled. Also has the adjustable powder/shot measure, individual shot and powder measures and brass shell spreader/crimper. CONDITION: Excellent. 4-59488 FS721 (800-1,200)

RARE AND HISTORIC COLT SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER EXCAVATED FROM THE NEZ PERCE/COL. GIBBONS BATTLE SITE AT BIG HOLE, MONTANA. Cal. appears to be 45 Colt. SN: unable to determine. This wonderful, relic condition, single action was excavated from the Big Hole Battlefield in the late 1950’s and was gifted to the consignor by his friend, Arnotte Millett. This well documented battle occurred on Aug. 9, 1877 when Chief Joseph’s Nez Perce Tribe, fleeing to Canada, were surprised and attacked by Colonel Gibbon’s 7th Infantry. Chief Joseph, one of the finest tacticians of that era, rallied his warriors and drove the infantry from the field and pinned them down until the rest of his band could escape. The Nez Perce, in their flight to avoid being confined to a reservation, were never defeated or captured over their several hundred mile journey through some of the harshest landscape in North America, outfighting and outmaneuvering the army all the way, they only surrendered after having become exhausted and starved, and thinking they were already in Canada. The revolver appears to have been a standard Colt, probably a 5-1/2″ artillery model and remains as found with five chambers of the cylinder containing brass cartridge cases with chamber under hammer empty, as was standard practice in the army. It appears that the revolver was in the process of being cocked when it was dropped, leading one to speculate that the trooper carrying it was struck down in the process. It is missing complete ejector rod housing, grip; hammer spring, & loading gate. All five of the loaded chambers have visible cartridge cases with one appearing to have lead or something of that nature where someone has dug into the cartridge case head. The entire surface of revolver has massive pitting from its long internment. Accompanied by a small framed diorama with a photograph of Chief Joseph and another of the battle site with a cluster of standing teepee poles. Attached to the back of the diorama is a notarized statement by Arnotte J. Millett dated 11 26, 1992 wherein he states that this revolver, as found, was presented to him in the early 1950’s by “Harry Too Good, an Indian guide relative and owner of the French Basin Ranch in Southwest Montana”. He also states that he was told this revolver was found on the Big Hole Battlefield near Wisdom, Montana. An extremely rare relic of one of the most incredible Indian/military engagements in history. CONDITION: As noted, extremely heavily pitted with a very dark brown crusty patina with soil in bbl and openings around the cylinder. The diorama is fine. 4-59489 JR178 (10,000-30,000)

REMINGTON/BEALS NAVY REVOLVER & HOLSTER BELONGING TO BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, ASST. SURGEON OF 8TH MAINE REGIMENT WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 36. SN 449. Blued finish, 7-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings, 2-pc walnut grips. Dr. Benjamin Williams (Born 1836) served in his capacity as assistant surgeon from the Siege of Petersburg to the surrender of Gen. Lee at Appomattox, VA (1864-1866-Natl. Archive Records). This revolver, holster & belt buckle may have actually been present at this event. Revolver is void of military inspector’s marks & is a civilian model purchased on open market by U.S. Gov’t, or private purchase by Dr. Williams. This is unusual for a surgeon to have carried a firearm during the war as medical personal were generally considered non-combatants. After the war, Dr. Williams served several years as mayor of Rockland, Maine (1886-87) and also served as prison doctor at the Maine State Prison, Thomaston, Maine. (Died 1910). Accompanied by a 13-1/4” x 16-1/4” red velveteen lined display case made by consignor. It contains a hanger for the revolver, an orig officer’s belt buckle from Civil War period, an orig Civil War holster for this revolver & a black & white photograph of Dr. Williams. CONDITION: Fine. Overall retains a smooth enhanced brown patina with fine pitting on frame. Grips are sound with light handling & use marks & retain a hand worn patina. Mechanics are fine. Worn dark bore. 4-59335 JH39 (5,000-6,000)

FACTORY ENGRAVED REMINGTON RIDER DA PERCUSSION POCKET REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 31. SN 415. Blued finish with 3” oct bbl, German silver triggerguard, 2-pc ivory grips, engraved on frame, cylinder & backstrap. Accompanied by a 10-3/4” x 12-3/4” red velvet display case containing an original bullet mold, ball & star flask & loading tool, copy of 1870 catalogue page displaying this revolver. Also accompanied by a framed, orig Remington brochure and instruction sheet advertising this revolver and Remington gun canes. It is a bi-fold measuring 16-1/4″ long and 10-1/4″ high. Bottom of each page is marked with engravers name & address. CONDITION: Fine. Overall retains good crisp markings with slightly softened engraving with fine surface pitting and retains most of a great restored finish. Hammer will not hold on safety notch, otherwise mechanics are fine. Case made by consignor is fine. Accessories show light to moderate wear with medium patina. Framed document is yellowed and stained with fold creases but appears to be completely intact with completely legible writing. 4-59331 JH25 (1,000-1,500)

WHITNEY/BEALS RING TRIGGER (WALKING BEAM) POCKET REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 31. SN 9. Designed by Fordyce Beals before he left Whitney to join Remington where he designed their line of pocket & large frame revolvers, approx. 2,300 made. Blued finish, 3-7/8” oct bbl with crisp markings, standard sights, 2-pc walnut grips. Accompanied by a 9-3/4” x 9-1/4” lined display case made by consignor. It contains a hanger for the revolver with some written information. CONDITION: Very good to fine. Overall retains a smooth dark brown patina with some nicks on bbl and pitting on front of frame. Right grip has a gouge with light scratches elsewhere, and overall retains most of an old restored finish. Cyl retains 15-20% rolled scene with some light hammer marks & scattered fine pitting. Mechanics are fine. Strong bore with moderate pitting. 4-59307 JH35 (2,000-3,000)

REMINGTON IMPROVED NEW MODEL NAVY CARTRIDGE REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 38 RF Long. SN 45016. Nickel finish with 7-3/8” oct bbl, pinched front sight, crisp bbl markings, 2-pc walnut grips. This revolver was made as a cartridge revolver and is not a conversion. Meant to be sold to the commercial market. Accompanied by a 19-1/2” x 10-1/2” red felt lined display case made by consignor. It contains one mounted 38 RF Long cartridge, a copy of a page showing the revolver from Remington 1877 catalogue, a full box of 38 RF Long UMC cartridges. CONDITION: Fine. Retains strong, orig nickel with some fine pitting and touch-up nickel on frame. Grips are sound with a restored finish. Mechanics are fine. Bright, shiny bore with a few spots of pitting. Display case is fine. Cartridge box show light wear on edges. 4-59306 JH29 (1,350-1,850)

LOT OF TWO REMINGTON REVOLVERS, (SINGLE ACTION & DOUBLE ACTION) WITH DISPLAY CASE. 1) Double Action. Cal. 38 RF. SN 5496, conversion #29. Nickel finish, 6-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings, 2-pc walnut grips, standard sights. CONDITION: Fine to very fine. Retains most of its orig finish with some minor nickel touch-up & some fine pitting on right side of frame. Grips retain about all of a fine refinish. Mechanics are fine. Bright, shiny bore with a spot or two of pitting. 2) Single Action. Cal. 38 RF. SN 2235, conversion #20. Nickel finish, 6-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings, 2-pc walnut grips, standard sights. CONDITION: Fine to very fine. Bbl & cyl retain most of their orig nickel finish with a spot of pitting on the top flat of bbl. Frame has very fine pitting with some old nickel touch-up. Grips have a restored finish. Mechanics are fine. Bright shiny bore with a few scattered spots of light pitting. Accompanied by a 17-3/4” x 18-1/2” display case made by consignor. It contains a copy of Remington 1877 catalogue showing mistake in advertising calling for single action revolver, picturing a double action revolver. It also has four examples of the 38 RF cartridge and two boxes of ammunition, one full 38 RF UMC & one very partial 38 Short Winchester. CONDITION: Display case is very fine with bright colors. Cartridge boxes show edge wear with some light soil. 4-59320 JH34 (4,000-6,000)

EARLY REMINGTON MODEL 1875 ARMY REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 44-40. SN 596. Nickel finish with 7-3/8” rnd bbl with pinched sight & crisp bbl markings. It has 2-pc smooth ivory grips with lanyard stud & ring in the buttstrap. Accompanied by a 18-5/8” x 10” blue felt lined display case made by consignor. It is custom made for this revolver and has an empty, extremely rare, Remington & Sons 44 CF cartridge box. CONDITION: Very fine to extremely fine. Retains most of its strong, bright, orig factory nickel with perhaps a little touch-up nickel on frame. Screws retain most of their orig blue, and hammer has brilliant case colors. Grips are sound with a age line around the left escutcheon and retain a beautiful mellow patina. Mechanics are fine. Brilliant shiny bore. This is a little used revolver, possibly unfired. Case is fine. Cartridge box is yellowed & possibly lacquered with a slight stain on label. 4-59334 JH27 (3,000-5,000)

SCARCE FOREHAND & WADSWORTH NEW MODEL ARMY REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 44 Russian. SN 38. Nickel finish with 6-1/2” rnd bbl, standard sights, walnut grip with lanyard ring. Estimated production of this revolver was only about 700. Accompanied by a 9-1/2” x 14-1/2” velvet lined display case containing an empty box of UMC 44 S&W Russian cartridges, a mounted sample of this cartridge and a copy of F&W letterhead. CONDITION: Very fine. Overall retains most of its strong orig nickel with a spot or two of touch-up over some light pitting. Grips have a bright restored finish. Mechanics are fine. Strong bright bore with fine pitting. Case, made by consignor, is fine. Ammo box has a couple of minor repairs with lightly soiled label and worn edges. 4-59305 JH23 (2,000-3,000)

REMINGTON SINGLE ACTION POLICE REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 38 RF. SN 1219. Conversion #19. Nickel finish, 3-1/2” oct bbl with crisp markings, 2-pc light walnut grips, standard sight. Has both conversion & percussion cylinders. Also accompanied by a 15-1/4” x 13-3/4” display case made by consignor. It contains a mounted hanger for the revolver, two old orig police badges (one from Philadelphia), one mounted 38 RF long cartridge, a copy of a page from the 1877 Remington catalogue showing this revolver. There is a mounting for the spare percussion cylinder which is included. There is also one full box of 38 RF long UMC cartridges. CONDITION: Fine. Retains most of its orig nickel which was applied over fine pitting. Grips retain an old refinish. Mechanics are fine. Bright, shiny bore with a few spots of light pitting. Case is extremely fine with the cartridge box having evidence of tape over the top with some light soil and edge wear. 4-59340 JH32 (1,000-1,300)

PAIR OF REMINGTON NEW POCKET CARTRIDGE CONVERSION REVOLVERS WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 32 RF. 1) SN 25336. Conversion # 3363. Nickel finish, 3-1/2” oct bbl, standard sights, 2-pc walnut grips. CONDITION: Very fine. Retains about all of its bright, orig factory nickel with some scrapes on backstrap & light flaking on right side of frame. Bbl markings are fine. Grips have been refinished. Good mechanics. Strong bore with moderate pitting. 2) SN 16701. Conversion # 1508. Conversion number just happens to match cylinder number. Nickel finish, 3-1/2” oct bbl, standard sights, 2-pc walnut grips. CONDITION: Very fine. Retains virtually all of the orig nickel applied over fine pitting. Bbl markings are sharp. Grips are sound, having been waxed & polished. Mechanics are fine. Bright shiny bore with light to moderate pitting. Accompanied by a 10-1/2” x 12-7/8” green paper lined display case made by consignor. It contains one mounted 32 RF Short cartridge, one empty cartridge box of 32 RF Short UMC, a copy of Remington 1877 catalogue page showing revolver & mounting sticks for each revolver. CONDITION: Frame is extremely fine. Cartridge box is lightly soiled with damaged edges and wear on top label. 4-59343 JH36 (1,000-1,500)

LOT OF THREE REMINGTON SMOOT REVOLVERS WITH DISPLAY CASE. 1) #1 Smoot. Cal. 30 RF. SN 2416. Nickel finish, 2-3/4” oct bbl, 2-pc walnut birds head grips. CONDITION: Extremely fine, retains virtually all or its orig factory nickel with light surface scratches. Wood grips have been refinished. Good mechanics. Strong bore with moderate pitting. 2) #2 Smoot. Cal. 30 RF. SN 822. Nickel finish, 2-3/4” oct bbl, 2-pc black hard rubber grips. CONDITION: Extremely fine, possibly unfired. Retains virtually all of its strong, bright, orig factory finish with strong case colors on hammer. Grips have an internal crack on left side, otherwise are extremely fine. Mechanics are crisp. Bright shiny bore. 3) #2 Smoot. Cal. 32. SN 236. Nickel finish, 2-3/4” oct bbl, 2-pc checkered hard rubber grips. CONDITION: Very fine, retains about all of its orig nickel finish with some light pitting on left side with light nickel touch-up in that spot. Hammer retains brilliant case colors. Grips are fine. Mechanics are fine. Strong, bright bore with moderate pitting. Accompanied by a 15” x 16” green felt lined display case containing mountings for the three revolvers, a copy of a page from 1877 Remington catalogue, mounted samples of 30 RF & 32 RF caliber cartridges & one empty box of 32 RF short UMC cartridges & one open full box of UMC 30 RF shorts cartridges & an orig Smoot green cardboard box marked “FULL PLATE / 32 CAL.” CONDITION: Frame is very fine. Cartridge boxes show cleaning with worn edges. Revolver box has a replaced end in lid with other repaired edges & corners & shows heavy wear. 4-59354 JH26 (1,500-2,500)

SCARCE WESSON & HARRINGTON MODEL #4 SPUR TRIGGER REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 38 RF. SN 1. Nickel finish with 3-1/2” oct bbl, standard sights, case colored hammer & rosewood birds head grip. Crisp markings on bbl. Accompanied by a 9-3/4” x 11-1/2” felt lined display case containing an empty box for 38 caliber short RF cartridges by UMC & a mounted sample of the cartridge. Consignor purchased from Norm Flayderman Collection. CONDITION: Extremely fine, appears to be unfired. Retains most of its bright orig factory finish with a small ding on the bbl and a few pinpoint freckles of pitting on frame. Grips are fine and retain about 95% orig varnish. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. Case, made by consignor, is fine. 4-59309 JH20 (1,000-1,200)

REMINGTON #4 REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 41 RF. SN 1642. Nickel finish, 2-3/8” rnd bbl with crisp markings, 2-pc plain black hard rubber grips, and standard sight. Accompanied by a 16-1/4” x 18-7/8” maroon velveteen lined display case made by consignor. It contains mountings for three revolvers, this one and two others (not included in this lot). It has single mounted 38 RF & 41 RF cartridges & an orig J.P. Lowell Arms Co. catalogue showing this revolver, a copy of the front cover of the J.P. Lowell catalogue, a copy of the 1877 catalogue page showing this revolver. CONDITION: Very fine to extremely fine. Retains virtually all of its orig factory nickel with a few scattered spots of light surface rust. Grips are fine. Mechanics are crisp. Strong bright bore with fine pitting. Case is extremely fine. 4-59350 JH33 (500-800)

RARE U.S. NAVY-MARTIALLY MARKED MODEL 1851 COLT NAVY REVOLVER AND DISPLAY CASE WITH ACCOUTREMENTS. A scarce and desirable “U.S.N.” marked 3rd Model 1851 Colt Navy. This revolver conforms to the 3rd Model type in .36 cal, with a 6-shot cylinder and 7 ½” oct bbl. An important variation on this example is its iron trigger guard and grip straps. SN 61624 matching throughout. Bbl marked “Address Sam’l Colt New.York City”. The left side of the frame is marked “U.S.” beneath “Colt’s Patent”. Prominently stamped on the butt is “U.S.N.” and the inspector’s initials “G.M.R.” are stamped in the bottom of the 1-pc walnut grip. Various other inspectors’ markings are found on the bbl, cylinder and trigger guard. This is a very rare Colt Navy revolver, acquired by the United States Navy in an order of 2,000 revolvers delivered to the United States Navy in 1857. This particular revolver was inspected by Lt. George M. Ransom indicating that, out of the initial order of 2,000, this revolver was delivered as a part of 667 revolvers sent to the Boston Navy Yard the same year. As a sidebar, Lt. Ransom was killed in action while attacking Fort Sumpter in late 1863. The revolver is accompanied by a wood and glass display case measuring 17 ½” x 9” and includes an orig Civil War period percussion cap pouch embossed “U.S.N.”, a 2-pc Civil War period U.S. Navy officer’s waist belt plate, one brass U.S. Navy coat size button and one U.S. Marine Corps coat size button. CONDITION: Excellent. Colt shows very little wear. All of its blued finish has now turned to a very attractive dark plum/brown patina with only the smallest spots of pitting on the bbl and frame. Cylinder scene remains sharp and visible-about 85%. Grips are fine except for a minor chip out of one toe and a dent or two on the butt. Mechanical action is excellent. Cap box show wear and light surface crackling. Buckle and buttons are fine. 4-59336 (6,000-9,000)

REMINGTON RIDER DA CARTRIDGE CONVERSION POCKET REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 32 RF Short. SN 5007. Blue finish with 3” oct bbl, checkered gutta percha 2-pc grips. Cylinder number “009”, frame numbered “6085”, assembled from parts by Remington, circa 1880. Crisp bbl markings. Accompanied by a 12” x 12” green felt display case containing a mounted sample of a 32 RF short cartridge and a full box of UMC 32 RF cartridges. There is also a copy of a Remington DA Pocket pistol advertisement. This case also has room for an orig boxed Remington Ryder Pocket Pistol (SN 4171) with accessories sold elsewhere in this auction. Also accompanied by framed orig instruction sheets for this revolver as well as pictures of various handles available for a cane gun (not included in this lot. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl & cyl retain about 85% glossy orig blue with the loss areas flaked to a light patina with very fine pitting. Frame is a blue/brown patina. Grips are fine, mechanics crisp, bright shiny bore. Case, made by consignor, is fine. Box of ammo is soiled & faded. 4-59311 JH24 (500-1,000)

SCARCE E.A. PRESCOTT UNMARKED HUMPED FRAME SPUR TRIGGER REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 22 RF. SN 49. Blue & silver with 2-3/4” oct bbl, walnut birds head grips. Accompanied by a 14-3/4” x 10” felt lined display case containing an empty rare American Metallic Cartridge Co. box, a mounted sample of the 22 cartridge & a mounted sample of a 38 RF Navy Prescott cartridge. The second hanger is for the E.A. Prescott Navy Model, Cal. 38 RF, marked “G.S. RICHARDSON”, SN 180, also being sold in this auction. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl & cyl retain most of an enhanced finish. Frame retains about 90% strong orig silver and the grips, most of a restored finish. Safety notch is not functioning otherwise mechanics are fine. Moderately pitted bore. Case is fine. Cartridge box lightly stained and moderately soiled. 4-59313 JH21 (500-1,000)

REMINGTON ELLIOT SINGLE SHOT DERRINGER (MISSISSIPPI) WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 41 RF. SN 7392. Nickel & blue finish with 2-1/2” rnd bbl, post front sight & walnut 2-pc birds head grips. Accompanied by a velvet lined 14-3/4” x 12” display case containing an empty box of UMC 41 RF short cartridges, mounted samples of a 41 RF and a 22 RF cartridges. Also includes a copy of a page of the Remington Catalogue. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl and frame have a beautifully restored finish with lightly restored grips. Mechanics are fine. Strong bore with fine pitting. Display case, made by consignor, and accessories are fine. 4-59347 JH22 (800-1,200)

REMINGTON ELLIOT 4-BBL PEPPERBOX WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal 32 RF. SN22194. Nickel finish, 3-1/4” pepperbox bbl, standard sights, and 2-pc walnut grips. Accompanied by a 9-1/2” x 11-1/2” blue felt lined display case made by consignor. It contains a copy of Remington advertising for this pistol and a 22 caliber pistol. It also contains mounting for this pistol and has mounted 32 & 22 caliber cartridges. CONDITION: Fine. Bbls retain most of their orig nickel finish with a few spots of pitting. Frame retains most of its orig finish with some touch-up nickel on left side around the grip. Bbl hinge is a little loose, otherwise mechanics are fine. Moderately pitted bores. Grips are refinished. Display case is fine. 4-59342 JH30 (800-1,200)

REMINGTON POCKET SAW-HANDLE-GRIP POCKET DERRINGER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 41 RF. SN 3002. Breech loader with 4” rnd bbl, blued finish, and standard sights with walnut 2-pc saw handle grips. Crisp markings on bbl. Accompanied by a 12” x 9-1/4” felt lined display case containing samples of a 41 RF cartridge & 30 RF cartridge and a copy of a Remington flyer for the 41 caliber pistol. There is room in this display case for the 30 RF caliber vest pocket pistol (SN 363) which is also being offered in this auction. CONDITION: Fine. Overall a flaked blue/brown patina with some light enhancement. Grips have a repaired chip at the toe and retain most of a restored finish. Mechanics are fine. Strong bore with moderate pitting. Case is fine. 4-59345 JH19 (800-1,200)

REMINGTON 1ST MODEL 2ND ISSUE OVER/UNDER DERRINGER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 41 RF Short. SN 1948. Nickel finish, 3″ superimposed bbls marked on the right rib with the company name & address and Elliot’s patent on the left side. It has 2-pc rosewood grips. Accompanied by a 9-1/4” x 11-1/4” green felt lined display case made by consignor. It contains two mounted 41 RF short cartridges, an empty box for 41 cal short by UMC and a copy of the Remington 1877 catalogue page showing pistol. CONDITION: Gun is fine, with light pitting on right side of frame, and overall retains most of its orig nickel finish. Mechanics are fine. Strong bright bores. Case is fine. Box label is slightly yellowed. 4-59308 JH38 (1,000-1,200)

RARE REMINGTON RIDER DA CONVERSION REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 32 RF. SN 2472. Nickel finish, rare 2” bbl, crisp bbl markings, 2-pc checkered gutta percha grips, standard sights. Accompanied by 15” x 11-3/4” display case made by consignor. It contains a mounting nails for this revolver and a hanger for another Remington Ryder DA revolver (not included). It also contains one mounted 32 caliber cartridge & a copy of a page from the 1877 Remington catalogue showing the revolver. Also included is a full box of 32 RF short UMC cartridges. CONDITION: Very good to fine. Retains much orig nickel with some restoration on frame. Mechanics & grips are fine. Strong bore, lightly pitted in grooves. Case is very fine, lightly faded background. Cartridge box shows wear on the edges. 4-59357 JH31 (800-1,200)

RARE FACTORY ENGRAVED BACON POCKET REVOLVER WITH DISPLAY CASE. Cal. 32 RF. SN 59. This was first successful swing out cylinder design. Only approx. 750 produced before patent infringement lawsuit by Smith & Wesson ended production in 1863. Left side of bbl is marked “G.W. Hopkins” with a patent date. Blued finish, 4” oct bbl with crisp markings, standard sights, 2-pc walnut grips. Accompanied by 11” x 16” blue felt lined display case made by consignor. It contains a mounted rare 38 RF Navy sized cartridge made by Crittenden & Tibbals Mfg. Co. circa 1860 and one 32 RF caliber cartridge and one rare U.S. Cartridge partial box of 32 Short cartridges. There is room in this display case for a Bacon Pinfire Revolver (2nd Model) Navy Revolver, SN 29, also being sold in this auction. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl & frame retain about 75% orig blue, flaked to medium patina. Cyl retains 50-60% thin blue mixed with light patina. Frame retains 25-30% thin orig blue, mostly on right side with balance a smooth medium patina. Grips are sound and retain most of a restored finish. Mechanics are crisp. Bright, shiny bore with a spot or two of fine pitting. A crisp orig gun. Display case is fine. Cartridge box label is lightly soiled with the box turning brown. 4-59315 JH37 (1,500-2,500)

LOT OF TEN CIVIL WAR HOLSTERS AND BELTS. 1) Flap holster for Remington New Model Army. The makers mark is illegible but the town is Newark, New Jersey. Good with minor flaking and cracking. 2) Same for Whitney Navy Revolver. No makers mark. The seam has come unsewn and has been glued. There are many cracks along the edge with flaking and cracks overall. 3) Light weight flap holster for Remington police model. Light cracking and flaking, but still supple. 4) Flap holster for Colt navy revolver. Moderate flaking, but still supple. 5) Flap holster for Whitney navy revolver. Moderate flaking. 6, 7and 8) Small flap holsters for Remington pocket model. Good. 9) Flap holster with Blood clasp for Manhattan pocket revolver. Small tears at hinge, otherwise good. 10) Naval officer’s belt and buckle with anchors. Fine. 4-59480 FS713 (1,000-2,000)

LOT OF TWELVE SHOT AND POWDER CONTAINERS. 1) 7-1/4” star and circle shotgun flask by Dixon. CONDITION: Very good with some finish remaining. Tiny dents at the base. 2) 7” hanging game shotgun flask by Sykes. Several shallow dents on both sides but retains about half of the finish and the hanging strap. 3) 8” leather Dixon shotgun flask. Fine. 4) Unidentified 6-1/2” leather 4 lbs. shot container. Lightly scuffed still solid. 5) Leather 6-12” hanging game 1 lb. shot flask. Good condition, slight scuffing. 6) 5-1/2” shot flask with scoop. Seams are open. 7) Dbl leather shot container, shoulder straps missing. Leather cracked and split. 8) 6-1/2” horn with rifle tip. Fine. 9) 4-3/4” horn with flat cap and staple. Wooden stopper. Good with slight crack at tip. 10) 7” horn with wood stopper and base. Good. 11) 9” horn with wood stopper and slightly domed base. 12) 12” horn with wood stopper and slightly domed base. 4-59481 FS-715 (500-800)

LOT OF REMINGTON ADVERTISING. Including: 1) Large framed 1876 flyer. 2) P. 176 of the ONCE A MONTH ADVERTISER showing a Remington Pocket Revolver and listing their products and pages. Slight foxing. 3) Small flyer of E. Remington & Sons showing a new model Navy revolver, folder and chipped with some stains. 4) Page from CONNECTICUT BOOK OF ADVERTISING, 1867 showing a zig-zag pepperbox and advertising all of their products including parts, machinery, etc. Fine. 4-59473 (500-700)

RARE REMINGTON AUTOMOBILE ADVERTISING FLYER AND PENNANT FOR SAME. In a 20-3/8” wide x 13-3/8” high silvered wood frame, glazed both sides. Shows the Narragansett Model touring car “Fully equipped with top, windshield, speedometer, electric horn, electric lights, electric starter and automatic gear shift. Demountable rims.” This vehicle was $695. The Roadster, Model B was also $695. Creased along the folds with wear at the corners. Still bright. The blue felt pennant is 23-3/4” long x 8” high and retains the ties. It has a red sunburst containing the Model B with a white ‘REMINGTON” on the body of the pennant. Two large holes and two small, due to rodents or insects. 4-59469 (600-800)

REMINGTON CENTENNIAL MEMORABILIA. Including a 36” long x 14” high red felt pennant with a rendering of the factory with “1916” above “ILION, N.Y.” below. Followed by ‘REMINGTON / CENTENNIAL”. In a 39-1/4” wide x 17-1/4” high gold aluminum frame with a copy of the Historical Souvenir Program, Copies of the two centennial books and two centennial watch fobs, one with original strap. CONDITION: Fine. Souvenir program cover is loose. 4-59468 FS808 (1,000-2,000)

LOT OF FOUR REMINGTON COUNTER DISPLAYS. 1) 16”x22” Remington Shur Shot shotgun shells. Nail holes top and bottom. Slight wear on edges. 2) 10”x18” Remington Kleanbore 22s. Two bent corners, otherwise fine. 3) 13”x30-7/8” Remington auto loading repeating rifles with large striped animal. Scuffed edges. Mounting holes at top and bottom. 4) Remington Express. 18”x21-3/4” Remington express shotgun shells. One hole on right side. Holes drilled on the bottom. Corners soft, slight scuffing. 4-59467 FS712 (800-1,200)

FRAMED REMINGTON COUNTER DISPLAY. Heavy cardboard folding display, 13” x 20” with a boy holding a Remington Model 12 Slide Action Rifle and looking at a squirrel in a tree. Gold aluminum frame. CONDITION: Some bends and scuffs on lower edge and at the fold, otherwise fine. 4-59465 FS803 (300-500)

REMINGTON–UMC POSTER. Showing woman with Remington Model 12 Slide Action rifle with cartridges available for it along the lower edge. In a 22”wide x 18” high gold-painted frame. CONDITION: Creased on right side with some flaking across the cartridge box. Some flaking along the lower edge. 4-59466 (400-800)

FRAMED REMINGTON POSTER. 13” x 24-1/2” poster showing “SOLID BREECH HAMMERLESS” rifles and shotguns. Both tin edges are present. CONDITION: Light stains and some spotting along the lower edge with cracking in the same area, but no tears. Light chipping along the right edge. Gold aluminum frame. 4-59464 FS806 (800-1,100)

LOT OF REMINGTON ADVERTISING MATERIAL. 1) 27-1/2” wide x 9-5/8” high tin sign featuring Remington Nitro Club steel lined shotgun shells with Soo Hardware Company address. Also included is a file of correspondence from the Bayliss Public Library in Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan giving particulars on this company and including copies of the pages in their catalog which illustrate many Remington–UMC products. On a 30-1/4” x 12-1/4” oak frame. Minor scuffs and soft bends. Still bright. 2) Advertising card for Remington Model 12 Slide Action Rifle. 12” wide x 5” high in a gold aluminum frame. Rounded corners and scuffed edges, but retains orig hanger and is still bright. 4-59471 (700-900)

LOT OF 2 FRAMED REMINGTON–UMC COUNTER PADS. 1) 13-1/2” wide x 11-1/2” high, showing bighorn sheep and Remington Model 8 Semi-Automatic Rifle. In 15-1/4” x 13-1/2” gold aluminum frame. 2) 11” X 7-3/4” gold bordered Remington–UMC Arms and Ammunition. In 13” wide x 9-7/8” high wood frame with gold liner. CONDITION: Both fine. 4-59470 FS810 (500-600)

RARE FRAMED REMINGTON ADVERTISING CARD FOR BLANKS. 6” x 14-1/4” (sight) hanging cardboard sign. Has a colorful picture of a boy dressed in an American uniform shooting two revolvers and another boy in a British uniform running away. The large blue print at the bottom stresses “BLANKS”. Still has the red string hanger at the top. In a 9-12” wide x 17-3/4” high wood frame with gold liner and green matting. CONDITION: Very bright. Slight tear at the right string hole. 4-59463 FS813 (750-1,000)

LOT OF 2 REMINGTON ADVERTISEMENTS. 1) 14-1/2” wide x 20-3/8” high poster of a man seated on a porch with duck decoys and using Remington oil and Remington gun grease on his Remington Semi-Automatic Shotgun. Framed in a 21-1/2” x 27-3/8” oak frame with bullseye corners and cream matting. Has roll creases full length none of them resulting in cracks. Still bright. 2) 16-1/2” wide x 23-1/2” high advertising card with a print of landing ducks approaching a hunter in a skiff by Lynn Bogue Hunt. Framed in a 18-1/8” x 25-1/4” gold aluminum frame. Several light scratches towards the bottom with scuffs on the lower edge. The colors are still bright. 4-59472 (600-900)

FRAMED REMINGTON–UMC POSTER. 16-1/2” x 24-1/4” (sight), showing a man with a pack of dogs and puppies with a Remington Slide Action Shotgun leaning against the fence. The upper and lower tin bands are present. Gold aluminum frame. CONDITION: Sharp crease at lower edge, otherwise fine. 4-59475 FS802 (600-1,000)

LOT OF FOUR FRAMED ADVERTISING POSTERS. 1) Laflin & Rand Powder, 8”x12-3/4” poster of a boy sitting on a stump holding a shotgun. The reverse lists the powders available. It is mounted with glass on both sides, but the frame is loose. Light to moderate spotting. 2) Remington UMC shotgun shell poster, 7-1/2”x10-3/4” featuring flying pheasants. Two rounded corners, slight tear on left edge. 3) 13-1/4”x27-7/8” sight of a hunter shooting over two dogs with advertising on reverse for Babbitt’s Soap. Slight bend at the bottom, otherwise fine. 4) 22” x 5-1/4” sign for Remington rifles. No illustration. Fold in center. A few stains on the right side. 4-59476 FS714 (300-500)

LOT OF FRAMED REMINGTON ADVERTISING MATERIAL. 1) Remington envelope with woman carrying gun on the front and a Sears surcharge and much advertising on the back. Frame has glass on both sides. The stamp is missing. It was cancelled in 1901. Slightly soiled and one end torn for opening. 2) Royal Arms Co, Ajmer, India envelope with Remington/UMC red ball and a leopard. Unused. 3) Remington sewing machine card entitled “OUR EXPRESS IN INDIA” showing elephants with Remington Sewing Machine saddles. Slight spotting. 4) and 5) Two business cards featuring Remington sewing machine and equipment for “LADIES FANCY WORK”. Both fine. 4-59474 FS711 (400-600)

EXHIBITION QUALITY FACTORY ENGRAVED REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK MILITARY RIFLE. Cal. 43 Spanish. SN not visible. Spectacular & rare, one of only four known, presentation quality rolling block military musket. It has 35-1/8” rnd bbl with square base dovetailed front sight & a saber bayonet mount on right side. Rear sight is standard musket type with a sliding v-notch. Mounted with very beautiful, feather crotch cut, uncheckered, American walnut with full length forestock, three bands with spring keepers, nosecap & slotted head wiping rod. Receiver, all three bands, nosecap & buttplate tang have full coverage, Nimschke style, intertwined, foliate arabesque patterns with punch dot background. The area over the chamber is engraved by another hand. The other three known pieces are identically engraved. All of engraved pieces have residue of gold wash. Left side of buttstock has a very fancy, thick silver plate, secured with four silver pins, 4-3/4” wide x 2-5/8” high, with a long Spanish inscription & date “10 August 1870”. This rifle was manufactured in 1870 as a gift to Spanish government in appreciation for a large contract for military rifles. Silver plaque was added in Spain as a presentation to the Count of Valmeseda to commemorate the capture of the Cuban general, Pedro Figueredo, by Col. Caniral on August 10, 1870. Figueredo was a prominent figure in Cuban insurrection against Spain in 1870. Of the other three known examples, one is in private hands; another at the Cody Firearms Museum at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center, Cody, WY, and the last is in the Remington Museum. Provenance: Martin Sonne, Ron Peterson. CONDITION: Very fine to extremely fine. Bbl retains 95-97% strong orig blue with a few nicks between top two bands that correspond to a gouge in wood. Bands retain most of their orig silver plating with thin gold wash. Receiver retains about 90% silver plating with some flaking on trigger guard & bottom of receiver. Breechblock & hammer retain about 50% gold wash. Keeper, breechblock & hammer pins retain about 80% niter blue. Buttplate retains about 90% orig silver. Wood is sound with minor nicks, scratches & dings and retains about 95% of its beautiful, orig, hand rubbed, oil finish. Silver plaque is fine. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore with a few spots of pitting. 4-60192 JR353 (7,000-10,000)

RARE REMINGTON ZOUAVE ROLLING BLOCK CONVERSION. Cal. 58 CF. SN 102. This rare rifle, one of possibly only two known, certainly few were ever made. It was made by Remington in 1867 from leftover Zouave rifles & was likely not acceptable to the military due to the heavy caliber, especially since the lighter 50-70 caliber was already in production. This rifle was one of two in the Remington Factory Museum & was de-accessioned in the 1940’s to reduce the size of the collection. It is described as having the orig Zouave bbl, 32-1/4” long, with saber bayonet lug on right side, orig front sight & 2-leaf, 3-position rear sight with orig Zouave brass furniture consisting of a nosecap, two bands, buttplate & small patchbox. Recess under patchbox has hole for spare nipple. It has a regular rnd top rolling block action with a sling loop in front web of trigger guard. The number “102” is stamped in the stock on bottom left front side of wrist by trigger guard. The number “175” is found on left side of top tang, under the wood and the number “23” is found on left side of butt. The number “5” is found on tang screw, which is also case colored. There are tack holes on bottom of stock, reportedly from where the brass Remington museum tag was removed. Accompanied by an orig unmarked brass handle bayonet with 20-1/8” Yaghtahan blade with a small “H” inspector mark on handguard and a “B.H.” on back of grip. It has its orig brass & leather scabbard. CONDITION: Extremely fine. Bbl retains about all of its glossy, bright, orig blue with some slight bayonet wear at muzzle. Receiver & trigger guard retain virtually all of their brilliant, orig case colors. Breechblock & hammer are in the white. Wood is sound with a series of small dings on forestock & light handling & storage marks on buttstock. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. Bayonet is very fine to extremely fine. Blade is bright with light surface discoloration, mostly on left side. Handle is clean. Scabbard is slightly crackled. 4-60191 JR351 (7,000-10,000)

VERY RARE REMINGTON NO. 1 SCHUTZEN OFF-HAND ROLLING BLOCK TARGET RIFLE. Cal. 40 1-7/8” (40-50 Straight). SN 5077 or possibly 3077. This is an extremely rare variation, manufactured only in the period 1878-1882 with only a few known in the most advanced Remington collections. This rifle has a 32-1/4” heavy oct bbl with spirit level, windgage front sight, Remington ladder rear sight. It also has a thick base, mid-range, vernier tang sight with 3-1/4” staff and sgl set trigger. Mounted with very nicely figured, French walnut stock with uncheckered forearm that has a metal, semi-schnable tip & a palm rest screw socket at rear of bottom edge. There is a filled hole just above forearm screw hole, probably from another old palm rest. Buttstock has a checkered wrist with a pinned repair, serpentine bottom grip with hard rubber insert & a Schutzen buttplate with medium prongs. Left side of receiver has six lines of patent information. Provenance: Remington Factory Museum, William B. Edwards, & Greg Martin. Accompanied by an orig Remington palm rest with turned maple knob and steel rod attached to the knob with 3 screws through a plate. CONDITION: Fine plus. Bbl retains 75-80% orig blue, flaking to dark patina. Receiver retains traces of silvered case colors mixed with dark patina. Buttplate is mostly dark patina. Wood, with its repaired wrist, retains most of a professionally restored finish with a few light handling & use marks. Tang sight is slightly bent & trigger will not set, otherwise mechanics are fine, bright shiny bore. 4-60180 JR356 (7,000-10,000)

REMINGTON NO. 1 LONG RANGE CREEDMORE RIFLE. Cal. 44-77 Rem Spcl. SN 5969. Scarce rifle with 34-3/8” medium weight, oct to rnd bbl with spirit level, windgage front sight, no provision for rear sight & a thick base, long range, vernier tang sight with 5-1/2” staff. It has company name & address on top flat with usual patent markings on left side. Mounted with nicely figured, slab sawed, American walnut with uncheckered forearm with metal, semi-schnable tip & checkered stock with serpentine grip and horn insert with smooth, steel buttplate. There is no provision for the Creedmore sight at heel. This exact rifle was on display in the exhibit “The Arms & Art of Remington Arms” at the Cody Firearms Museum in 1997 and is pictured on p. 153 of The Guns of Remington, Madaus & Goodwin. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl retains about 90% orig blue mixed with patina. Receiver retains most of its orig case colors, moderately faded & trigger guard about the same with bottom tang faded to silver. Breechblock & hammer retain most of their glossy orig blue. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. 4-60183 JR357 (6,000-9,000)

RARE REMINGTON MODEL 1-1/2 DELUXE ROLLING BLOCK TARGET RIFLE. Cal. 32 1-5/8”. SN 1471. Lightweight sporting/target rifle with 30-1/4” lightweight, tapered, oct to rnd bbl with windgage globe front sight, no provision for a rear sight & has a thick base, mid-range, vernier tang sight with 3-1/4” staff. Receiver has sgl set trigger. Mounted with very nicely figured, checkered, French walnut with slim, tapered forearm that has a hard rubber tip & rnd knob, pistol grip stock with Remington embossed, hard rubber buttplate. Top flat of bbl has company name & address with 6-line patent information on left side of receiver. CONDITION: Fine to very fine. Bbl retains traces of orig blue in sheltered areas with balance a smooth, plum patina with some thinning toward muzzle end. Receiver retains 85-90% strong case colors, moderately faded, with some spots of surface discoloration. Trigger guard retains traces of brilliant case colors in sheltered areas with balance turned silver, mixed with patina. Breechblock & hammer retain most of their glossy, bright blue. Wood is sound with three or four small bruises on right side of buttstock with moderate wear on forearm & overall retains most of its orig factory varnish. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. 4-60181 JR355 (5,000-8,000)

RARE REMINGTON NO. 5 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 30 US (30-40 Krag). SN 5-7. Very rare rifle, fewer than 100 made at turn of 20th century. It has 28” tapered rnd bbl, with German silver blade Rocky Mountain front sight & semi-buckhorn rear sight. Top of bbl, in front of sight, is marked “.30 U.S.” and has the company name & address. Top tang has the 3-line company & patent information and bottom tang has the serial number. Mounted with uncheckered, straight grain, American walnut with black insert, schnable tip forearm & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. CONDITION: Extremely fine. Bbl retains 98-99% glossy, orig, factory blue & receiver about all of its orig case colors, moderately faded, strong & bright in sheltered areas. Tangs are a mottled case color. Wood is sound & retains most of its orig factory varnish with light handling & use marks and a couple of scratches on buttstock. Mechanics are crisp; strong bore, somewhat worn in front of chamber with fine pitting in grooves. 4-60186 JR349 (6,000-10,000)

REMINGTON NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 40-90. SN 6770. Beautiful sporting rifle with 32-1/4” medium weight oct bbl, with German silver front sight & small open rear sight. Mounted with very nicely figured, uncheckered, streaky, American walnut with metal semi-schnable forend tip & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. It has usual patent markings on left side of receiver, serial number on bottom tang & caliber on bottom bbl flat. Maker’s name & address are on top flat behind rear sight. CONDITION: Extremely fine. Bbl retains 95-97% strong, bright, orig blue with slight muzzle & sharp edge wear & a thin spot over forearm area. Receiver, trigger guard, forend cap & buttplate retain most of their orig case colors, lightly faded on receiver, brilliant in sheltered areas. Forend cap & buttplate are moderately faded. Breechblock & hammer retain most of their orig glossy bright blue. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. 4-60185 JR348 (4,000-7,000)

BEALS PROTOTYPE SINGLE SHOT MILITARY CARBINE. Cal. 44 RF. NSN. Unusual carbine with 24-3/16” rnd bbl with integral square chamber/receiver & left hand rifling. It has an unusual Flobert style brass, hinged breechblock that contains firing pin & a locking catch that fits under a protrusion on face of hammer to lock breech when it is fired. Cocking hammer & raising breechblock, by pushing a small button on rear edge, retracts hammer & extracts the fired case from chamber by means of two thin brass arms articulated between breechblock & extractor. Lower receiver is of steel with a spur trigger. It has brass front band with integral sling loop & a brass rear edge to forearm with straight grain American walnut, uncheckered with straight stock & a Kentucky rifle style, smooth, brass buttplate. Left side of stock has a Henry style sling loop. Front sight is thin, half moon, German silver & rear sight is a second type, 900 yard Henry ladder rear sight. Left side of receiver is marked “F. BEALS”. This carbine was designed by Fordyce Beals, built at Remington shop in 1865 and submitted to the Laidley Ordinance Board at Springfield Armory in January 1865 but was not selected for adoption by military. It was returned to Remington & placed into the Remington Factory Museum and was de-accessioned in 1948 to an anonymous party & subsequently sold to the consignor. In 1997 it was on display in The Cody Firearms Museum exhibit “THE ARMS & ART OF REMINGTON ARMS”. This rifle is pictured on p. 240 of THE GUNS OF REMINGTON, Madaus & Goodwin, the photographic record of the exhibit. Accompany this lot is a set of orig photos taken at the Ordnance Trials in 1865, showing this exact carbine. As far as is known, this is the only firearm known that was in the Ordnance Trials. CONDITION: Very fine. Metal is still in orig factory “white” with a few scattered minor stains on sides under breechblock. Lower receiver has fine pitting. Wood has a few light dents & scratches & retains most of an old restored finish. Mechanics are fine, bright shiny bore. 4-60190 JR346 (4,000-7,000)

EARLY REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 46 RF Remington. SN 12125. Early sporting rifle with 30” heavy rnd bbl, small German silver front sight & a tiny ladder, 2-position rear sight. Mounted with very nicely figured, uncheckered, tiger-striped, American walnut with rnd forearm & slight, perch belly stock with early, Kentucky rifle style, crescent buttplate. CONDITION: Very good. Bbl retains a smooth blue/gray patina with a couple of areas of what appears to be chemical cleaning. Receiver retains traces of case colors, being mostly a silver/gray patina. Wood is sound with light handling & use marks and forearm retaining a worn, hand polished patina. Buttstock retains about 80% orig varnish. Mechanics are crisp, strong bright bore with scattered light pitting. 4-60146 JR376 (4,000-6,000)

REMINGTON NO. 1 BLACK HILLS SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 45-70. NSN. Rare, inexpensive sporting rifle with 28” rnd bbl, pinched blade, front sight with Remington’s tiny, semi-buckhorn rear sight. There is no provision for a tang sight. Mounted with nicely figured, slab sawed, uncheckered, American walnut with straight stock & semi-crescent buttplate. This is a rather scarce rifle manufactured in the 1870’s and advertised by company as “Designed for hunters & sportsmen, generally when requiring a well made, reliable gun at a moderate price. Using a cheap, but strictly first class ammunition.” CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains most of its orig blue, somewhat dull over forearm area. Receiver retains about 90% orig case colors, moderately to heavily faded, thin on top, dark on top tang & trigger guard. Breech block & hammer retain most of their glossy bright blue. Wood is sound with usual handling & use marks & retains most of an old restored finish. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. 4-60163 JR366 (4,000-6,000)

*RARE REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 7 SPORTING & TARGET RIFLE. Cal. 22. SN 300287. Fewer than 350 of these rare rifles were made in period 1903-07. Special & unusual, little rifle with 28” oct to rnd bbl, ivory bead combination front sight, no provision for a rear sight and with the unusual, prong mounted, Lyman tang sight with loop. Top of bbl has company name & address and bottom of bbl is marked “22 S”, indicating that it is chambered for 22 Short. It does not appear that the chamber has been lengthened. Mounted with very nicely figured, checkered, straight grain, American walnut with black insert, schnable tipped forearm & unusual revolver grip style stock with fluted hard rubber grip cap & straight stock with Remington embossed hard rubber buttplate. It has a checkered trigger. This exact rifle was displayed in the exhibit “The Arms & Art of Remington Arms”, Cody Firearms Museum in 1997 and is pictured on p. 159 of the book “The Guns of Remington”, Madaus & Goodwin. Provenance: Ex-John Gyde Collection, Ex-Leon Weir, Jr. Collection. CONDITION: Very fine to extremely fine. Bbl retains 95-96% strong, bright, orig factory blue with some slight muzzle & sharp edge wear with very tiny freckles of chemical spotting on surface. Receiver retains strong case colors in sheltered areas, thinning on sides & top. Top tang has thin case colors & trigger guard is mostly a gray patina. Breechblock & hammer retain about 90% glossy orig blue. Wood is sound & retains most of its bright, orig, factory varnish, slightly dulled in forearm, strong & bright on buttstock. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. 4-60189 JR377 (5,000-8,000)

REMINGTON NO. 2 SPORTING & TARGET RIFLE. Cal. 44 CF. SN 171. Fine, light, little rifle with 30″ medium weight oct bbl, gold washed Beach’s combination front sight, adjustable open rear sight & Remington’s small ladder rear sight mounted between receiver & the first sight. Mounted with nicely figured American walnut, uncheckered, with semi-schnable metal tip forearm & straight stock with semi-crescent metal buttplate. CONDITION: Very fine plus. Bbl retains 95-96% strong orig blue with some thinning over forearm area. Receiver & trigger guard retain strong case colors overall, somewhat faded & turned to silver on tangs. Buttplate & forend cap are silvered case colors. Wood has light handling & use marks & retains most of its orig factory finish. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore with a few scattered spots of very light pitting. 4-60188 JR347 (4,000-7,000)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 2 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 32 Long RF. SN 14020. Light little sporting rifle with 23-7/8” oct bbl, German silver blade front sight & Remington’s semi-buckhorn, rear sight. Mounted with straight grain, uncheckered American walnut with metal tip, semi-schnable forearm & straight stock with slight perch belly & semi-crescent buttplate. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains about 90% orig blue, strong, with light edge wear & a cleaned spot on top, about mid-point, with light pitting. Area over chamber is slightly thinned & turning plum. Receiver retains most of its orig case colors, slightly faded, with some fine pitting on right side. Trigger guard has strong case colors in sheltered areas with trigger bow & bottom tang turned silver. Wood is sound with light handling & use marks and retains most of a dark oil finish. Breechblock retains most of its glossy bright blue & hammer case colors turned silver. Mechanics are fine, strong bright bore with moderate pitting. 4-60162 JR372 (1,500-2,000)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 44 RF Henry. SN 4169. Fine sporting rifle in a scarce caliber with a 28-1/4” oct bbl, German silver blade front sight & Remington’s tiny, semi-buckhorn rear sight. It has maker’s name & address on top flat & patent dates on left side of receiver. Mounted with nicely figured, uncheckered, slab sawed, American walnut with metal tip semi-schnable forearm & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. Provenance: San Diego Police Historical Association. CONDITION: Fine to very fine. Bbl retains about 90% strong orig blue with edge wear & a few scattered spots of light rust. Receiver & trigger guard retain most of their orig case colors, strong & bright in sheltered areas, fading elsewhere. Wood is sound with a gouge in forearm & light handling & use marks elsewhere with a series of light bruises in right side of buttstock. Overall retains most of its orig finish, bright on forearm, turned dark on buttstock. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore with some roughness just n front of chamber. 4-60167 JR370 (2,500-4,000)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 38 CF. SN 11327. Fine sporting rifle with 26-1/8” oct bbl, German silver blade, Rocky Mountain front sight & Remington’s semi-buckhorn, rear sight. Mounted with uncheckered, slab sawed, American walnut with metal tipped, semi-schnable forearm & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. Provenance: San Diego Police Historical Association. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl retains about 80% strong, orig blue, thin & turning to patina over chamber area. Receiver retains strong case colors in sheltered areas, fading elsewhere but still strong & bright. Trigger guard & bottom tang are mostly silver/gray patina with strong colors in sheltered areas. Breechblock & hammer retain most of their glossy bright blue. Wood is sound with forearm retaining a hand-worn patina & buttstock most of a lightly restored finish with some heavy scratches on wrist. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore with some slight orange peel roughness just in front of chamber. 4-60151 JR375 (2,500-4,000)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 40-50 Straight. SN 10712. Fine sporting rifle with 30” oct to rnd bbl, German silver blade front sight & long Remington semi-buckhorn rear sight. Mounted with nicely figured, slab sawed, uncheckered, American walnut with metal tipped semi-schnable forearm & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. Provenance: San Diego Police Historical Association. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains 70-75% thin orig blue, mixed with medium patina. Receiver retains most of its orig case colors, strong on left side, fading elsewhere, with some light surface etching on both sides. Trigger guard is mostly silvered case colors with bright colors in sheltered areas. Breechblock & hammer retain most of their glossy bright blue. Wood is sound with a couple of small bruises on buttstock & light handling & use marks elsewhere and retains a fine hand worn patina. Mechanics are crisp, very bright shiny bore. 4-60139 JR368 (2,500-4,000)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE WITH PROTOTYPE/EXPERIMENTAL BREECHBLOCK. Cal. 43 Spanish. SN 11790. Short bbl sporting rifle with 23-9/16” medium weight oct bbl, appears to be orig length, with German silver blade front sight & Remington’s semi-buckhorn, rear sight. It has maker’s name & address on top flat. Mounted with uncheckered, straight grain, American walnut with 11” metal tipped, semi-schnable forearm & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. Breechblock is very unusual in that it has a spring-loaded, 2-pc lever on right side that, when actuated with the hammer in firing position, will automatically cock the hammer & open the breechblock for extraction & reloading. It then closes in normal manner leaving hammer cocked, ready for firing. This hammer & breechblock system is known as the Laidley Patent, which was obtained in 1866 by T.S.S. Laidley and C.A. Emory. The patent was actually sold to Whitney in 1870 & several thousand Whitney-Laidley Rolling Blocks were produced, whereas only a few Remingtons were produced. Consignor reports that this is one of only three known No. 1 sporting rifles in 43 Spanish cal. Provenance: ex-Frank Sellers Collection. CONDITION: Very good. Bbl retains blue in sheltered areas, being an overall smooth, plum/blue patina. Receiver is a mottled silver/brown patina. There is a hairline in left side of wrist, otherwise wood is sound & retains most of an old, lightly sanded refinish with several small nicks in buttstock. Mechanics are fine, strong bright bore with fine pitting. 4-60150 JR379 (2,500-4,000)

EARLY REMINGTON ROUND TOP NO 1 SPORTING RIFLE. SN 397. 44CF Cal. 28” oct bbl. The forearm tip is rounded iron, the buttplate is crescent iron. Standard 2-line markings on the upper tang. Folding leaf rear sight. Dovetail front sight with replaced German silver blade. CONDITION: Good. Strong traces of blue on the bbl mixed with light pitting and signs of cleaning. Light pitting also on the receiver. Oil stains on the wood around the action with minor repairs and signs of cleaning. Mechanically good. (Marcot Collection). 4-60165 FS660 (2,000-3,000)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 40-50. SN 9078. Fine sporting rifle with 28-3/8” medium weight oct bbl, homemade German silver front sight blade with Remington’s tiny, semi-buckhorn, rear sight. It is mounted with nicely figured, uncheckered walnut with metal, semi-schnable forend tip & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. Receiver, trigger guard & forend tip are silver plated. Provenance: San Diego Police Historical Association. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl retains 88-90% dull blue. Receiver retains most of its after-market silver plating, as does trigger guard & forend cap. Stock has a crack in wrist; otherwise wood is sound & retains most of a refinish. Mechanics are fine, bright shiny bore with scattered fine pitting. 4-60166 JR365 (1,500-2,500)

REMINGTON NO. 1 ROLLING BLOCK SPORTING RIFLE. SN 2961. 45/70 Cal. 34” oct bbl. Marked “45 CTG’E” on the bottom of the bbl. 2-line “REMINGTONS ILION N.Y.U.S.A. / PAT. MAY 3D NOV.15TH 1864 APRIL17TH 1866” on the upper tang. Single set trigger. Long German silver bead on wide dovetail base front sight. The rear sight has been replaced with a solid v-notch now in its second location. CONDITION: Very good. Smooth brown patina overall. Wood has normal dents and gouges with some oil stain around the action and a crack at the buttplate. Action is fine. (Marcot Collection). 4-60147 FS651 (2,000-2,500)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 32 RF Long. SN 11727. Usual configuration with 24-1/8” oct bbl that appears to be orig length with ivory bead front sight, missing the bead, and Remington’s semi-buckhorn, rear sight. Mounted with very nicely figured, shell-grain, uncheckered, American walnut with metal tipped, semi-schnable forearm & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains 85-90% strong, orig blue with edge wear & some flaking on right side. Receiver retains strong, bright case colors in sheltered areas, somewhat faded elsewhere, thin on right side. Trigger guard retains brilliant case colors in sheltered areas with balance fading & trigger bow mostly a brown patina on outside. Top & bottom tangs retain strong case colors as does the forend tip. Breechblock & hammer retain about 90% glossy orig blue. There is a hairline on right side of wrist & a small chip, otherwise wood is sound with light handling & use marks and retains a light, hand worn patina. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore with some roughness in front of chamber. 4-60143 JR381 (2,000-3,000)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 44 RF Henry. SN 9673. Standard No. 1 sporting rifle in scarce caliber with 26-1/8” oct bbl, German silver blade front sight & Remington’s semi-buckhorn, rear sight. Mounted with nicely figured, slab sawed, uncheckered, American walnut with metal tipped, semi-schnable forearm & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. Provenance: Gift to consignor from Leon Weir Jr. CONDITION: Very good to fine. Bbl retains about 70-75% orig blue mixed with medium patina & scattered spots of rust. Receiver has traces of silvered case colors, being mostly a mottled silver/brown patina. Breechblock & hammer retain strong orig blue. Wood is sound & retains a hand worn patina. Mechanics are fine; strong bore with moderate to heavy wear. 4-60148 JR380 (1,500-2,500)

MODEL 1-1/2 REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 22. SN 2799. Lightweight sporting rifle with 28” tapered, lightweight, oct bbl, German silver front sight, small Remington, semi-buckhorn rear sight & thick base Hunter’s tang sight with 3-1/4” staff. Mounted with uncheckered, straight grain, American walnut with semi-schnable, metal tip forearm & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains 93-95% orig blue, turning plum. Receiver & trigger guard retain most of their orig case colors, strong & bright on receiver, turning silver on trigger guard. Buttplate retains about 75% dark case colors. Breechblock & hammer retain 75-80% glossy blue. Mechanics are crisp, bright bore, worn & pitted just in front of chamber with a slight ring, not visible from outside. 4-60154 JR361 (1,500-2,500)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 45-70. SN RB97 0021. This beautiful rifle was a gift to consignor from the Remington Arms Co. for his assistance in re-designing the Rolling Block rifle for reintroduction in 1997. This is a Remington Custom Shop rifle and the only one produced with a hand rubbed, oil finish stock & forearm. It has a 30-1/4” medium weight rnd bbl with German silver blade Rocky Mountain front sight & sheet metal semi-buckhorn rear sight. Mounted with very highly figured, flame grain, checkered, American walnut with metal tipped semi-schnable forearm 11-1/4” long with serpentine grip stock with dark wood inlay and a smooth steel shotgun buttplate. It has sgl set trigger. CONDITION: New, unfired. Retains virtually all of its bright orig factory blue & brilliant case colors. Wood has no discernible flaws & retains virtually all of its fine hand rubbed oil finish. Crisp mechanics, brilliant shiny bore. 4-60212 JR406 (2,500-3,500)

*EXTREMELY RARE REMINGTON MODEL 4S CADET ROLLING BLOCK TAKEDOWN RIFLE. Cal. 22. SN 213. These rare rifles are only shown in one illustrated price list in 1912. It is estimated that fewer than 300 were ever made and are rarely ever encountered in any condition. It has 28” rnd bbl with standard front sight & the common short, 2-pc, adjustable rear sight. It has early bbl markings “REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO.” with usual trademark & caliber markings. Mounted with straight grain American walnut, uncheckered, with full length forestock, no bands & no handguard, which is correct for this model. It has straight stock with “REMINGTON” marked, smooth steel, semi-crescent buttplate that may have been nickel plated at one time. CONDITION: Very good to fine. No orig finish remains with metal being a smooth medium patina with a few scattered spots of light rust. Forearm is missing slivers on each side at receiver & has a couple of cracks by bbl channel on left side, otherwise wood is sound with forearm retaining most of an old restored finish with orig finish showing through. Buttstock is a cleaned oil finish and the buttplate has traces of nickel on the edges. Mechanics are fine, strong dark bore. 4-60161 JR364 (2,000-3,000)

*RARE AMERICAN BOY SCOUT MODEL REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE. Cal. 22. SN 624. Fine boys military rifle with 28-1/8” rnd bbl, standard front sight & sheet metal, ladder rear sight with a screw/bayonet mount on bottom of exposed bbl. It has full length forestock with half length handguard with one sheet metal band, with stacking swivel near tip & sling swivel on band & on buttstock. Buttstock has straight grip with smooth steel buttplate. Left side of receiver is marked “AMERICAN BOY SCOUT”. Bbl, receiver & breechblock have British proofs. It is estimated that fewer than 1,400 of these were made in period 1913-1914 and few survive with good condition. CONDITION: Extremely fine. Overall retains virtually all of its orig factory finish with bbl & band turning plum. Receiver retains about all of its bright orig case colors, slightly muted. Trigger guard is a brown patina on outside. Stock has four deep gouges on right side of wrist & another deep bruise in comb with light handling & storage marks elsewhere and retains its smooth, orig oil finish. Mechanics are crisp, strong bright bore with some orange peel roughness in front of chamber. 4-60160 JR363 (2,000-3,000)

*SCARCE REMINGTON MODEL 4S “MILITARY MODEL” ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE. Cal. 22. SN 6188. Fine boys military rifle with 28-5/16” rnd bbl, silver bead front sight & sheet metal, ladder rear sight with a screw/bayonet mount on bottom of exposed bbl. It has full length forestock with half length handguard with one sheet metal band, with stacking swivel near tip & sling swivel on band & on buttstock. Buttstock has straight grip with smooth steel buttplate. Left side of receiver is marked “MILITARY MODEL”. It is estimated that there were less than 6,000 of these made in period 1915-1924 and few survive with good condition. CONDITION: Extremely fine, near new. Retains virtually all of its orig factory finish to both metal & wood. Blue is slightly dull with case colors brilliant on left side & top of receiver. Right side is fading to silver with dark patina & spot of pitting. Trigger guard has turned to brown patina. Wood is sound with light handling & storage marks and retains virtually all of its orig oil finish. Mechanics are fine, worn bore with some shine towards muzzle end. 4-60159 JR362 (2,000-3,000)

REMINGTON HEPBURN NO. 3 OFF HAND SCHUTZEN TARGET RIFLE. Cal. 40-70 Straight. SN 5705. Fine target rifle with 28-1/4” oct to rnd bbl, windgage globe front sight, factory installed spirit level in a dovetail near front end of octagonal section & a thick base, vernier tang sight with 3-1/4” staff. It has Schutzen style dbl set triggers. Mounted with nicely figured, checkered, American walnut, nickeled semi-schnable tip forearm & rnd knob Schutzen style buttstock with high straight comb, squared front edge with shallow cheekpiece & nickeled brass Swiss buttplate with short prongs. Stock is 13-3/8” LOP and appears to have been slightly shortened. Buttplate, however, is orig to rifle, as it has serial number stamped inside. Provenance: San Diego Police Museum. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl retains about 50% thin, orig blue with balance a light to medium patina. Receiver retains most of its orig case colors, strong in sheltered areas, fading elsewhere. Trigger bow & bottom tang are a gray patina. Breechblock & hammer retain most of their glossy factory blue. This rifle may have been re-chambered from a smaller caliber. Stock has a hairline back of top tang & a grain check in left side of wrist, with normal handling & use marks elsewhere. Forearm retains about 50% orig varnish, showing moderate to heavy wear. Buttstock retains most of its orig varnish. Buttplate retains traces of orig nickel & now appears slightly oversize. Mechanics are fine, bright shiny bore. 4-60182 JR373 (3,000-5,000)

REMINGTON HEPBURN NO. 3 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 40-70 Straight 2-1/2”. SN 2568. Fine Remington sporting rifle with 28-1/8” medium weight oct bbl with German silver blade Rocky Mountain, front sight & Remington’s tiny, semi-buckhorn, rear sight with a mid-range, thick base, tang sight with 3-1/4” staff. Mounted with nicely figured, American walnut with uncheckered forearm with semi-schnable metal tip & checkered, rnd knob stock with semi-crescent buttplate. Company name & address is on top flat & it has 2-line patent information on right side of receiver. Provenance: San Diego Police Historical Association. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains 96-97% orig blue, slightly thinned & turning plum over forearm area. Receiver retains most of its orig case colors, strong on sides, moderately faded over top. Trigger guard has brilliant case colors in sheltered areas with balance turned silver to gray. Wood is sound with a couple of gouges in forearm, light handling & use marks elsewhere and retains most of its orig varnish. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. 4-60187 JR354 (3,000-5,000)

REMINGTON HEPBURN NO. 3 SPORTING RIFLE. Cal. 38-40 Remington Ballard. SN 1628. Good sporting rifle with 26” medium weight oct to rnd bbl, German silver front sight blade with Remington’s tiny, semi-buckhorn rear sight. Mounted with nicely figured, straight grain, American walnut with uncheckered, metal tipped, semi-schnable forearm with checkered, rnd knob stock & semi-crescent buttplate. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl retains 92-94% strong, orig blue, slightly dull over forearm area. Receiver retains faded case colors mixed with medium patina & silvered case colors. Wood is sound with light handling & use marks and retains a fine, hand worn patina. Mechanics are crisp, very bright shiny bore. 4-60173 JR369 (2,000-3,500)

RARE REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK BABY SADDLE RING CARBINE. Cal. 44 RF Henry. SN 1201. Fine little carbine with 18” tapered rnd bbl, pinched blade front sight and 2-position 600 yard rear sight. It has a sling bar & ring on left side of receiver. Mounted with nicely figured, slab sawed, uncheckered American walnut with short carbine forearm with one band & spring keeper. It has straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. Left side of wrist is stamped “44 RF” & serial number is on left side of top & bottom tangs under the wood. Provenance: San Diego Police Historical Association. CONDITION: Extremely fine, possibly unfired. Bbl retains 95-97% glossy, bright, orig blue with some thinning toward muzzle & a minor nick or two. Receiver & trigger guard retain most of their orig case colors, moderately faded, brilliant in sheltered areas. Buttplate retains about all of its orig case colors turned dark. Mechanics are crisp, brilliant shiny bore. 4-60184 JR350 (7,000-10,000)

EARLY REMINGTON NO 1 SPORTING RIFLE. SN 31. 46RF Cal. 24” rnd bbl. This action was apparently converted from a military type as the threaded post for the rear of the ramrod is still present in the front of the receiver. The dovetail mount for the forearm screw has been moved an inch and a half forward of its original position. The large dovetail pinch front sight appears to have been slightly shortened. The rear sight is a fixed notch at the rear. The crescent buttplate is also an early feature. Only a few of these early rifles were made in this caliber. The wood has been trimmed slightly to give the appearance of raised bosses at the front of the buttstock and the rear of the forearm. CONDITION: Fair to good. Heavy brown patina with some rust on various parts and file marks on the receiver and bbl. Chips and cracks on the forearm and both pieces of wood have been refinished. Bore is evenly pitted. Mechanically good. (Marcot Collection). 5-60174 (1,000-2,000)

REMINGTON SPLIT BREECH LARGE FRAME SADDLE RING CARBINE. Cal. 56-50 Spencer. SN 1158. One of 15,000 carbines manufactured by the Savage Revolving Firearms Co. in 1864-65. Most were resold to France after Civil War, accounting for their relative scarcity. This carbine has large frame with 20” rnd bbl, pinched blade front sight & 2-position flip rear sight. It has the 9-3/4” forearm with sgl band & spring keeper. There is a sling bar & ring on left side of receiver. Mounted with uncheckered, straight grain, American walnut with straight stock & musket style buttplate marked “US” on tang. CONDITION: About good. No original finish remains being a mottled, silver/black patina with fine pitting over most of surfaces. Stock has a hairline on left side of wrist, otherwise wood is sound & retains most of an old refinish. Mechanics are fine, strong bright bore with light to moderate pitting. 4-60149 JR371 (1,750-2,750)

*RARE REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK SMOKELESS POWDER MILITARY CARBINE. NSN. 7mm Mauser. 20-1/2” rnd bbl. The bbl is finished in the white and does not have the caliber marking on it. It is equipped with the short carbine sight and has a saddle ring mounted on the left side of the receiver and sling swivels mounted on the right side of the buttstock and bbl band. There are two screws through the marking on the upper tang. The buttplate is a flat piece of blued iron slightly smaller than the butt. This is an early prototype for the Model 1901 “Small Bore Military Carbine”. It was originally in the Remington factory museum and has their inventory number “42” on a brass tag on the bottom of the stock. It was sold or given to Edwin Pugsley of Winchester who gave it to Harry Siefred. The front sight blade has been replaced. CONDITION: Fine. 90% bright casehardening colors on the action and 80% blue on the screws, breechblock and hammer. Top hand guard has a long crack running from the rear sight almost to the bbl band. Other wood is fine. Mechanically excellent. Bore is bright. (Marcot Collection). 4-60157 FS648 (1,500-2,500)

REMINGTON MODEL 1867 NAVY ROLLING BLOCK CARBINE. Cal. 50-45. SN 123 or perhaps 37304. One of about 5,000 such carbines ordered by Navy in 1867 & delivered in 1868 & 69. This carbine has 23-1/4” rnd bbl, pinched blade front sight, 2-position flip rear sight, made without sling bar & ring & mounted with uncheckered, slab sawed, American walnut with straight stock & carbine/musket style buttplate. It has sgl bbl band with sling loop & a corresponding loop in buttstock. Right side of receiver has the “P/F.C.W.” & anchor inspector marks and right side of forearm & right side of wrist have inspector initials “FCW” in a rectangle. Left side of bbl is stamped “123” in small numbers. Number “37304” is found on left side of top & bottom tangs, under wood. This may be an assembly number. CONDITION: Good to very good. No orig finish remains, with bbl a dark brown attic patina with moderate to heavy pitting. Receiver & other metal parts are a mottled silver/brown patina with moderate to heavy pitting. Stock has a hairline near buttplate & several small grain checks with a chip missing by receiver, otherwise wood is sound with heavy use & handling marks with good clear cartouches. Forearm retains a fine hand polished patina & buttstock is dark & oil stained. Mechanics are fine, strong bright bore with moderate to heavy pitting. 4-60142 JR374 (2,000-3,000)

EARLY REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK CARBINE. NSN. 50 Spencer Cal. 22” rnd bbl. Standard 2-line early marking on the upper tang. The military style buttplate is marked “US / K” on the upper tang. There are individual inspector marks on the bbl and stock. The bbl band is slightly oversized. The rear sight is a folding type with three positions. The breechblock is dished out at the base to accommodate the large base of the Spencer cartridge. CONDITION: Gray/brown patina overall with scattered pitting. Stock has numerous dents, mostly on the left side with a crack at the buttplate. Bore is bright with spots of moderate pitting. Action is fine. (Marcot Collection). 4-60177 FS657 (1,000-2,000)

RARE REMINGTON URAGUAYAN CONTRACT ROLLING BLOCK BABY CARBINE. Cal. 44 WCF (44-40). SN 40. This rare carbine was manufactured in about 1884 for the Uraguayan cavalry & shipped through Hartley & Graham in New York. Consignor reports that it is the only one known. It is described as having a 20” rnd bbl, pinched blade front sight with 2-position, flip rear sight. It has a sling bar & ring on left side of receiver & is mounted with uncheckered, straight grain, American walnut with 8-1/2” tapered forearm, sgl bbl band with spring keeper & straight stock with semi-crescent buttplate. Serial number is found on left side of bottom tang under the wood. Provenance: Bob Jenkins. CONDITION: Fair to good. No orig finish remains, being a smooth, dark brown patina overall with heavy rust by forearm bbl channel with fine pitting on right side of receiver. Buttstock has a heavily repaired wrist; otherwise wood is sound with a worn, dark, oiled patina. Mechanics are fine, strong bore with good shine & moderate pitting. 4-60214 JR389 (1,500-2,500)

RARE REMINGTON NAVY MODEL 1870 ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE WITH 1888 CONVERSION. Cal. 22. NSN. Usual configuration with 32-1/2” rnd bbl, square base front sight with saber bayonet mount. It has musket style, ladder rear sight with two bands, full length forestock & slotted head wiping rod. It has straight grip stock with oval “ESA” cartouche on left wrist. It has inspector initials on left side at chamber area & an anchor on top of bbl. Right side of receiver has an eagle over “USN / SPRINGFIELD / 1870. It has 2-line company & patent markings on top tang & “US” on buttplate tang. There is a small, square cartouche on bottom of stock below bottom tang. Conversion was effected by lining the orig bore with an offset chambered bbl insert & new extractor. In 1888, Winchester was given a contract to alter 100 of these rifles for onboard ship practice. Accompanied by an orig, 1870 Ames brass handle, saber bayonet. It has 20” straight blade with unstopped fuller & the “AMES” markings on right ricasso with “U.S.N. / G.G.S / 1870” on left ricasso. It also has orig brass & leather scabbard with carved initials on back. CONDITION: Very good. No orig finish remains being a cleaned metal color with patina in sheltered areas & spots of pitting on receiver. Wood is sound with usual handling & use marks and retains a dark oil finish. Mechanics are fine, bright shiny bore. Bayonet is fine with some light pitting on blade. Scabbard is sound, slightly flexed near tip. 4-60169 JR358 (3,000-5,000)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK EGYPTIAN CONTRACT MILITARY RIFLE. Cal. 43 Egyptian. SN D85755. Standard military rifle with 35-1/8” rnd bbl, with three bands & a slotted head wiping rod. It has square base front sight & a saber bayonet mount on right side with a military ladder rear sight. Mounted with uncheckered, straight grain walnut with full length forearm & sling loop on middle band & bottom of stock. There is an almost legible cartouche on left side of butt. Serial number is found on left side of top & bottom tangs, under wood. Accompanied by a correct saber bayonet with 22-3/4” Yaghtahan blade & leather scabbard with brass throat & tip. This may be the finest Egyptian contract rifle extant. CONDITION: Extremely fine, as new, appears to be unfired. Bbl retains 96-97% strong, bright, orig brown. Receiver, breechblock, hammer, trigger guard & buttplate retain virtually all of their brilliant case colors. Wood is sound with a few storage & handling dings & retains about all of its orig oil finish. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore with one or two small spots of pitting. Bayonet is fine with light pitting on blade. Scabbard is dry & flexed with an open seam & tarnished throat, while tip retains most of its gold wash. 4-60156 JR352 (2,000-3,000)

VERY RARE REMINGTON MODEL 1870 ROLLING BLOCK TRIAL RIFLE WITH BAYONET. NSN. 50/70 Cal. 36” rnd bbl. Marked “REMINGTONS PATENT / PAT. MAY3D NOV.15 TH 1864 APRIL 17TH 1866” on the upper tang and “eagle / U.S. / SPRINGFIELD / 1870” on the right side of the receiver and “ESA” in an oval cartouche on the left side of the stock. Only 1,000 of the trial rifles were made and issued to troops in the west. The 18” triangular blade socket bayonet is marked “US” at the base. It is in a blued steel scabbard with leather frog and brass hangar. CONDITION: Fine. Smooth gray patina showing flashes of brightness and light pitting on the buttplate. Several hairline cracks near the receiver and numerous dents and scratches on the forearm. Mechanically fine. Bayonet, which has issue markings “A / 18” on the bridge, matches the condition of the gun. Scabbard has 75% blue with several small shallow dents. (Marcot Collection). 4-60179 FS661 (2,750-3,750)

RARE REMINGTON MODEL 1867 NAVY CADET RIFLE WITH BAYONET. NSN. 50/45 Cal. 32-1/2” rnd bbl. Only 498 of these were made at Springfield Armory using actions furnished by Remington. The rest of the parts were built at Springfield. The pull is only 12-3/8” and the buttplate is correspondingly smaller. Only two bbl bands. Standard early 2-line markings on the upper tang. 16-3/4” narrow triangular blade socket bayonet. Has the issue mark “B / 319” on the top tang of the buttplate. CONDITION: Gray patina overall with areas of light surface rust. Cracks and repairs to the stock near the buttplate with a large area on the right side where something has been removed. Mechanically good. Bayonet retains some bright finish mixed with moderate pitting. (Marcot Collection. 4-60171 FS659 (2,000-3,000)

RARE REMINGTON MILITARY STYLE SMOKELESS POWDER ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE WITH BAYONET. NSN. 30/40 Cal. 30” rnd bbl. Standard 3-line markings on the upper tang and “30 U.S.” on top of the bbl. The rear sight has steps graduated to 14 and a leaf graduated to 23. The flat steel buttplate slopes forward with the top being 13-1/2” from the face of the trigger and the bottom being 14”. The 15-7/8” knife style bayonet is marked “REMINGTON ARMS CO.ILION.N.Y.U.S.A.” in the left fuller. The hilt and metal scabbard are of the same style used for the US Model 1896 rifle, but the leather belt loop is riveted to the rear. The front sight blade is a replacement. The base is 3/4” long. CONDITION: Fine. 90% blue on the bbl, very light casehardening pattern on the receiver and light pitting on the buttplate. Wood has minor handling marks with some signs of cleaning near the receiver. Bayonet has a bright blade with minor surface rust. Scales have some shallow bruises. Scabbard retains about 75% of the blue with cleaning scratches. Mechanically fine. (Marcot Collection). 5-60176 FS658 (2,000-3,000)

REMINGTON PROTOTYPE NEW YORK STATE ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE. NSN. 50/70 Cal. 35-3/4” rnd bbl. 2-line “REMINGTONS ILION N.Y.U.S.A. / PAT. MAY 3D NOV.15TH 1864 APRIL17TH 1866” on the upper tang. There is a backwards 3 stamped on a plugged hole in the left side of the receiver and crowns on each of the bbl bands. There is also a plugged hole in the front of the triggerguard and others at the rear of the receiver. A sling swivel has been added to the bottom of the stock behind the triggerguard to match the one on the middle bbl band. The ear of the breechblock has been replaced with another piece extending to the right. This has the New York safety interlock and high hammer. The Remington Museum tag number 530 is on the bottom of the stock behind the new sling swivel. CONDITION: Excellent. Retains most of the arsenal bright finish mixed with widely scattered spots of surface rust. Wood has minor handling marks. Action is excellent. (Marcot Collection). 4-60141 FS653 (2,000-2,500)

REMINGTON NEW YORK PATTERN ROLLING BLOCK TARGET RIFLE. NSN. 50/70 Cal. 36” rnd bbl. Long 3-line marking on the upper tang. The action has the long New York hammer and the safety interlock whereby the hammer falls to the halfcocked position when breechblock is closed. The hammer must be brought to full cock before it can be fired. The target features of this rifle include the Springfield Buffington rear sight, the skeleton buttplate has a rubber insert to reduce recoil on target ranges. Accompanied by an unmarked 22” socket bayonet which is cut for the 0.313” front sight. The bayonet does not have US markings as these were used by New York and other militia units at Creedmore. Very few of these were made. CONDITION: Very good to fine. Darkening casehardening on the action and about half of the blue remaining on the bbl. Wood has normal dents and scratches. Mechanically fine. 4-60170 FS647 (1,500-2,000)

MODEL 1879 ARGENTINE REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK MILITARY RIFLE. Cal. 43 Spanish. NSN. One of 20,000 of these rifles especially made for the Argentine military. It has 36” rnd bbl with small octagonal section over chamber. It has square base barleycorn front sight with saber bayonet mount on right side of muzzle and it has a 1,200 yard military ladder rear sight. It also has full length forestock with three bands & slotted head wiping rod. It has straight stock & musket buttplate with sling swivels. CONDITION: Extremely fine. Bbl retains most of its orig blue with some areas turning plum. There are a couple of scratches above middle band. Receiver & trigger guard retain most of their orig case colors, very slightly faded on receiver, turning silver on trigger bow. Wood is sound with a few minor bruises & a carved “W” on right side of butt with a stamped “M” or “W” on right side of forestock. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. 4-60153 JR359 (1,500-2,000)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 DANISH MILITARY RIFLE WITH SHOOTING MEDALS. Cal. 45 Danish CF. SN 36154. Standard military rifle with 35-1/2” rnd bbl, pedestal mounted, barleycorn front sight with saber bayonet mount on right side. It has an 1,800 meter military ladder rear sight with full length forestock, three bands with spring keepers, metal nosecap & slotted head wiping rod. It has straight grip with musket style buttplate & sling loops. Serial number appears on left bbl flat & on bottom of stock. Left bbl flat, sides of receiver, breech block, hammer, forearm & buttstock all have a small crown inspector marks. Right side of buttstock has sixteen silver shooting medals dating from 1872 to 1896 with most being in period 1891-1896. Accompanied by a correct, Danish, saber bayonet with scabbard. CONDITION: Very good. Bbl has blue in very sheltered areas, being mostly a smooth plum/brown patina. Receiver has traces of silvered case colors in sheltered areas, being mostly a mottled, silver/brown patina. Tip of forestock is missing a sliver & there are a couple of hairlines back of bottom tang, otherwise wood is sound and retains a smooth, hand worn patina. Mechanics are fine, very bright shiny bore. Bayonet is fine with a few spots of pitting on left side of blade. Grip panels show moderate to heavy wear. Scabbard is flexed in a couple of places but retains generous amounts of orig finish. Tip has a couple of dents with some light pitting & all metal has been cleaned. 4-60158 JR378 (1,250-1,750)

NAGANT COPY OF A REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK MUSKET. SN 17114. 11mm Cal. 35” part oct bbl. Marked ‘EM & L NAGANT A LIEGE” and “BREVET / REMINGTON”, with various proof marks on the left side of the receiver. Dated “1872” on the left quarterflat of the bbl. The bayonet mount at the muzzle includes a long guide slot on the right side and a short guide slot on the left. CONDITION: Gray patina overall with some signs of cleaning. Wood has normal dents and scratches with a crack at the lower buttplate screw. Ramrod is missing. Action is good. 4-60213 FS785 (1,000-1,600)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK MILITARY RIFLE WITH BAYONET. NSN. 43 Spanish Cal. 35-3/16” rnd bbl. Standard 3-line markings on the upper tang. 18 1/2” triangular socket bayonet has no marks or scabbard. This is the typical rifle made for export mostly to South American military organizations. CONDITION: Excellent. Bright casehardening colors on the action and 90% blue on the bbl. Stock has normal military dents and scratches. Mechanically excellent. (Marcot Collection). 4-60152 FS652 (1,250-1,750)

REMINGTON/SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1871 ARMY RIFLE WITH BAYONET. NSN. 50/70 Cal. 36” rnd bbl. Early 2-line markings on the upper tang. “MODEL 1871” is marked on the left side of the receiver and “eagle / U.S / SPRINGFIELD / 1872” on the right. “ESA” oval cartouche is on the left side of the stock. The 18” triangular bayonet is a standard Model 1855 with metal scabbard and leather frog with brass hangar. Ten thousand of these were made at Springfield Armory using actions furnished by Remington. This rifle was deasccessioned from the San Diego Police Department Museum. CONDITION: Excellent. Widely scattered specks of surface rust on the bright bbl and brilliant casehardening colors on the action. Wood is sharp with crisp inspector marks. Buttplate and bayonet are lightly pitted. Blue on the scabbard is fine but about half of the black finish on the frog has flaked away. Mechanically fine. (Marcot Collection). 4-60164 FS649 (1,500-2,000)

REMINGTON SWEDISH CONTRACT ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE. SN 12758. 12.7mmx 44R CF Cal. 37-1/2” rnd bbl. The serial number is stamped on the stock, forearm, bbl, buttplate, and bbl bands. The ramrod is numbered 10B3K143. The issue disk only has a single R. The 2-line marking on the upper tang only has the 1864 and 1865 patent dates. The 18-1/2” cruxiform bayonet has numerous markings including a serial number 16292 and issue marks “12R.7K. / No 139”. This is a socket bayonet and the bbl has a sword bayonet lug on the right side. Various inspector and acceptance marks appear on different parts. CONDITION: About good. Half of the casehardening colors showing on the sides of the action, turning dark on the triggerguard. Bbl has half of the blue mixed with light surface rust and pitting. Wood has a light, clean appearance, but the numbers are still sharp. Bayonet has been cleaned to white. Bore is lightly pitted in the grooves. Action is tight. 4-60175 FS646 (1,250-1,850)

*VERY RARE REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE IN 8mm LEBEL WITH BAYONET AND SLING. NSN. 8mm Lebel Cal. 30-1/4” rnd bbl. Marked “REMINGTON ARMS–UNION METALLIC CTG. CO., / REM.WORKS, ILION, N.Y. U.S.A. PATD. OCT.22, 1901.” on the upper tang and “CAL. 8 M. M.” on top of the bbl in front of the top cover. The rear sight has a straight ramp graduated to 8 and a folding leaf graduated to 24. There is a metal band around the rear of the upper hand guard. The rear bbl band holds the front. The iron blade front sight is mounted on an iron band 1” to the rear of the muzzle. The “REMINGTON ARMS–UNION METALLIC CTG. CO., REM.WORKS, ILION, N.Y. U.S.A.” in the left fuller of the 16” knife blade bayonet. The leather sling has iron buckle and button. Although over 100,000 of these were made for the French government during World War I, they are rarely seen in this country. CONDITION: Retains most of the current slightly dull blue with some wear on the trigger guard. Wood shows little use. Mechanically fine. (Marcot Collection). 4-60208 FS662 (1,500-2,250)

*REMINGTON MODEL 1901 MILITARY ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE WITH BAYONET. NSN. 7mm Cal. 30” rnd bbl. Marked “REMINGTON ARMS CO. / ILION. N. Y. U.S.A. / PAT’D. OCT. 22ND, 1901.” on the upper tang, “CAL. 7 M. M.” on top of the bbl in front of the hand guard. The rear sight base is graduated to 5 and the leaf is graduated to 19. There is a screw in the top of the receiver over the chamber. The 16” knife blade bayonet is marked “REMINGTON ARMS CO.ILION.N.Y.U.S.A”. It has a Springfield Model hilt and scabbard with a leather belt loop. CONDITION: Fine. 95% blue, bright on the breechblock and hammer. Casehardening colors on the action are slightly faded. Only traces of blue remain on the buttplate. Wood is fine with minor handling marks. Action is fine. Bayonet is fine with scattered spots of light surface rust. Scabbard has about 80% blue. Lleather belt loop has minor cracking. 4-60172 FS686 (1,500-2,000)

REMINGTON NO. 1 ROLLING BLOCK SHOTGUN. SN 29062. 16 ga. 32” rnd bbl. Standard 3-line markings on the upper tang. CONDITION: Fine. 90% blue on the bbl and 70% thinning case hardening colors on the action. Wood has minor dents and scratches. Mechanically fine. (Marcot Collection). 4-60140 FS654 (750-1,000)

REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK NO. 1 MODEL 1 SHOTGUN. Cal. 16B brass shell or 20 ga. paper. SN 21. Fine shotgun with 32” Damascus bbl & sgl brass bead. Receiver has a grooved top & is mounted with very nicely figured, shell grain, uncheckered, American walnut with straight stock & smooth steel buttplate. Serial number is found on left side of top & bottom tangs, under wood. It is also stamped in butt, under buttplate, along with a large white chalk “21” and inside buttplate. Bottom of bbl & face of forearm tennon are also marked “21”. Several thousand of these shotguns were made in period 1870’s to 1890’s but few survive in good condition. CONDITION: Very fine to extremely fine. Bbl retains virtually all of its brown damascus pattern with slight muzzle edge wear. Receiver & trigger guard retain most of their faded case colors with strong colors on left side & in sheltered areas. Buttstock retains most of its faded case colors with scattered spots of light rust. Wood is sound with light handling & storage marks & retains most of its orig oil finish. Mechanics are crisp, strong bright bore with moderate pitting in front of chamber & scattered spots of pitting throughout the bore. 4-60168 JR367 (3,500-5,000)

*RARE REMINGTON MODEL 610 BOLT ACTION SINGLE SHOT RIFLE. NSN. 267 Cal. 24-3/4” rnd bbl. A large number “1” has been stamped on top of the receiver over the chamber. This rare experimental cartridge was an attempt by Remington to develop a large cal, more powerful rimfire cartridge, but it was not successful and few were made. Scope mount holes have been drilled in both sets of markings on top of the bbl. CONDITION: 80% blue on the bbl, 50% mixed with light surface rust and pitting on the action and triggerguard. Casehardening on the bolt where protected by the closed action. Mechanically fine. 4-60210 FS784 (1,000-1,500)

REMINGTON KEENE BOLT ACTION SPORTING RIFLE. NSN. 45/70 Cal. 24-12” rnd bbl. Standard 3-line markings on top of the bolt. Dovetail blade front sight, sliding single leaf rear sight. CONDITION: Good. 40% blue mixed with wear, light surface rust and scattered pitting. Stock has been repaired, cleaned and refinished. Mechanically good. (Marcot Collection). 4-60145 FS656 (1,500-2,000)

*REMINGTON MODEL 1900 DAMASCUS DBL BBL SHOTGUN. Cal. 12 ga. SN 343243. Remington dbl with 30” damascus bbls, flat tapered matted rib with dbl brass beads & company name & address on rib. It has rib extension third bite with a sub-caliber insert in right bbl that appears to be in caliber 32-40. Mounted with nicely figured, American walnut with checkered, splinter forearm & Prince of Wales stock, 14” over a Remington embossed, hard rubber buttplate. CONDITION: Fine, all matching, as completely restored. Bbls & metal retain virtually all of this restored finish. Wood has a few minor handling marks & is slightly undersized. Mechanics are fine; shotgun bore is bright & shiny with a small ding about mid-point. Rifle bore is strong & bright with some darkness in grooves. 4-60155 JR360 (700-1,000)

HEPBURN PERCUSSION TARGET RIFLE. NSN. 41 Cal. 27-3/8” oct bbl. Marked “L.L. HEPBURN / COLTON N Y” on top of the bbl, “REMINGTON / CAST STEEL” on the bottom. Hepburn operated in Colton from 1858 to 1882 when he went to work for Remington. He is most famous for his breech loading, single shot target rifles made by Remington. He also worked for Winchester from 1889 until his death in 1908. This rifle is equipped with a small German silver blade on a large dovetail base as a front sight and a sliding elevator rear sight and a tang peep sight that is adjustable for both elevation and windage. German silver mounts on the hardwood stock. The replaced ramrod has an original reversible worm at the bottom. The lockplate is engraved but the hammer is not. CONDITION: Very good. Smooth brown patina on the bbl, blue on the hammer and traces of color on the lockplate. Some minor chipping above the lockplate, otherwise the wood is fine. Mechanically fine. (Marcot Collection). 4-60138 FS655 (2,000-2,500)

WHEELER DOUBLE BARREL PERCUSSION RIFLE/SHOTGUN. NSN. 40 Cal. & 20 ga. 31-1/2” ribbed bbls. Marked “J.H.WHEELER” on top of the bbl rib. John Wheeler worked in Otego, New York from 1867 to 1882. The lightly engraved lockplates are both marked “REMINGTON”. A partially visible marking on the bottom rib appears to be “CAST STEEL”. Another marking partially under the rib on the right bbl is possibly “REMINGTON”. The ramrod is a replacement. All furniture is plain German silver including the squirrel on the cheekpiece of the deluxe flame grain walnut stock. German silver blade front sight and single leaf elevator rear sight. The tang sight is missing. The German silver trigger will fire both bbls at the same time if both hammers are cocked. CONDITION: Very good. Smooth brown patina on the iron parts and mellow patina on the German silver. Mechanically fine. (Marcot Collection). 4-60144 FS650 (1,750-2,250)

*LOT OF TWO REMINGTON SLIDE ACTION RIFLES. 1) Model 14-1/2–A. SN C77733. 38-40 Cal. 22-3/8” rnd bbl. Standard markings on bbl. The front sight is a replacement. CONDITION: Fine. 80% blue mixed with light surface rust and some wear on the magazine tube. Buttstock has been lightly cleaned. Mechanically frozen. 2) Model 14. SN C65947. 32REM Cal. 21-3/4” rnd bbl. Standard markings and features. CONDITION: Fine. 85% blue, worn above the action and magazine tube. Mechanically fine. 4-60209 (1,000-1,500)

RARE REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK FACTORY CUTAWAY. Cal. 50-70. SN NO 3. Nickel finish with 3-3/4” stub bbl on a No. 1 frame with entire left side cut away to expose the internal workings & mechanism of action. It is complete & functioning. Since cutaway portion is on left side of retainer plate & screw have been moved to right side of receiver & pivot pins reversed. CONDITION: Fine to very fine. Overall retains about 80% orig milky nickel with loss areas a dark patina. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bore. 4-60203 JR394 (2,000-3,000)

MODERN DAY REMINGTON NO. 1 ROLLING BLOCK FACTORY CUTAWAY. Cal. 45-70. SN 0335 or NO 6. When Remington resumed production of the Rolling Block rifle they made up six of these salesman demonstrator cutaways for sale to the Remington Society of America. Consignor had loaned them his orig cutaway, being sold elsewhere in this auction, as a sample to copy. It is a precise reproduction with the addition of having the sides of bbl cut away. It also has the pivot pins reversed & the retainer plate & screw moved to right side. It is finished in the “white”. Accompanied by a Remington factory letter identifying this item as factory original, one of only six made in 2002. Also accompanied by the orig box label identifying this item as serial “No. 6” and it states that it is a “museum piece only”. CONDITION: Crisp, new. Retains about all of its factory polish. 4-60204 JR395 (2,000-2,500)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL POLICE CONVERSION REVOLVER. Cal. 38 RF & 36 Perc. SN 2231. Conversion #31. Usual configuration with 4-1/2” oct bbl, half moon German silver front sight, with bbl address reading from cyl to muzzle. It has nickel plated trigger guard & 2-pc walnut grips. Accompanied by both conversion & percussion cylinders. CONDITION: Fine, as expertly restored with enhanced patina on bbl & frame. Neither cylinder appears to match, although they are matched in condition. Trigger guard retains most of its orig finish. Grips are sound & retain most of their orig finish. Mechanics are fine, strong bore with scattered pitting. 4-60202 JR396 (1,500-2,000)

REMINGTON BEALS NAVY REVOLVER. SN 977. 36 Cal. 7-5/8” oct bbl. Standard two line marking on top of the bbl. Dove tailed cone front sight, two wing cylinder pin. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina with some signs of enhancement on the frame and bbl. The grips have normal light dents and wear with chips at the toes. Mechanically good. 4-60211 FS726 (1,500-2,500)

FULL SEALED BOX OF 44 FLAT HENRY RIMFIRE CARTRIDGES. Light blue box with black lettering & matching sealing band. CONDITION: Fine. Light to moderate fading with some light water damage on lid, wear on edges & corners with a few nicks on band with one end showing wear on seam. A scarce box of cartridges. 4-60695 JR397 (1,500-2,500)

MISCELLANEOUS REMINGTON LOT. Including 1) Maynard tape primer conversion lockplate, including sideplate and mounting screws. Standard markings vertically at rear of lock plate, dated 1857. CONDITION: Gray patina with moderate surface rust. Interior is clean. 2) Remington New Model Army bullet mold. “C” inspector mark. CONDITION: Fine cavity, slightly pitted exterior. 3) Remington New Model Army bullet mold. No inspection mark. CONDITION: Gray patina, slightly rusted cavities. 4) 44 cal. revolving rifle mold. Marked spuriously “REMINGTON / ILION N.Y.” on one side. CONDITION: Lightly pitted overall. 5) Ivory grips for Remington Model 1871 sgl shot pistol. Grip section is formed in 2 pcs with a flat silver strip covering the joint. CONDITION: Fine. 4-60200, 4-60201 FS695 1,000-2,000

VERY RARE FRAMED BROADSIDE FOR “GATLING BATTERY”. This early broadside 7-3/8”X10-1/2” (sight) has an engraving of the Gatling Battery by MCWHINNEY, RINDGE & CO.” with the name “MONITOR” on the front of the carriage at the top of the front side of the flyer. The reverse of the flyer, also visible due to the dbl glazing, lists the military people who are endorsing the gun, but only Brig. Gen. Burnside is a known name. A smaller engraving is on the reverse side. Attractively framed in a 13-5/8” x 16-5/8” frame with matching matting. 4-60206 FS797 (1,000-1,500)

FRAMED COLT MEMORABILIA. The first is a Colt factory letter ordering a large number of castings in1882. The second is a printed list of contractors who were working for Colt in the factory. Included in the list are Cuno Helfricht who was contracting for the engraving and his brother Charles who was doing stocking and browning. Alexander Thuer was listed as “assembling”. James Remington was listed as printing presses and Josiah Howe was listed as reaming. The many other names listed were evidently those in charge of hiring workers for the factory as instructions for applying are at the bottom of the list. This list is interesting as it shows that the work at the factory was done on a contract basis. CONDITION: Fine with slight foxing. 4-60207 FS798 (750-1,750)

LOT OF 5 GUNMAKERS’ BROADSIDES AND LETTERHEADS, MOST FROM CIVIL WAR ERA. 1) E. Whitney with engravings of percussion revolvers and muskets. “See the recommendation of Colonel Jefferson Davis, late Secretary of War.” was crossed out in ink, obviously dating this to the beginning of the Civil War. 2) Flyer for “NATIONAL RIFLE AND CARBINE”. No address or contact is given on this sheet. 3) Greene’s Carbine by Mass. Arms Co., taped on corners with foxing on the folds. 4) Starr Arms Co. letterhead, dated 1864, concerning cartridges for their carbines and addressed to Maj. T. T. S. Laidley. Folded but fine. 5) Operation instructions for Porter’s turret rifles. Light folds with some chips. 4-60194, 4-60196, 4-60197, 4-60198, 4-60199 FS799 (750-1,750)

LARGE COLT BROADSIDE PRICE LIST DATED 1861. 10-1/2” wide X 21”long. Listing the “RECENTLY IMPROVED” guns. This list was printed at the Colt factory and showed prices of $25 for the Model 1860 Army, $22.50 for the 1861 Navy, and $16.75 for the police or pocket pistol. There are a great many hand written notes apparently in-factory relating to sales and delivery of various amounts of military rifles and carbines. Framed in a wood frame, 19” x 29-1/4” with triple matting. 4-60193 FS800 (750-1,750)

EXTREMELY RARE FRAMED REMINGTON $100 BOND. Dated Nov. 1, 1882 showing the Battle of New Orleans at the top and a seated frontiersman lower left. Signed E. Remington. Retains coupons from Nov. 1886 to its expiration in May of 1890. In a 17-1/2” x 16” wood frame. Dbl matted in shades of green. 4-60195 FS804 (1,000-1,500)

RARE REMINGTON PERCUSSION CANE GUN WITH LARGE DOG HEAD. SN 262. 32 Cal. Marked “J.F.THOMAS / PATENT / JULY 9. 1858 / E. REMINGTON & SONS / ILION. N. Y. / 262” on the knurled iron tip. The German silver collar attaching the dog head to the shaft is engraved “DW Scott”. The mechanism is working but the breech screw is rusted solid. CONDITION: The gutta percha is fine with no cracks and slightly faded on the upper end. 4-58935 FS707 (6,000-7,000)

RARE SPANISH REMINGTON ROLLING BLOCK SADDLE RING CARBINE. Cal. 43 Spanish. NSN. Standard carbine with 20-1/2” rnd bbl, pinched blade front sight, 2-position flip rear sight with a sling bar & ring in left side of receiver. Mounted with nicely figured, uncheckered, American walnut with tapered forearm, sgl band with spring keeper & straight stock with carbine buttplate. There is a small brass plate pinned to bottom of stock bearing the number “82”. Just below that is evidence of a sticker, probably from a museum, having once been applied with glue or some sort of shellac leaving a clean circle with a dark area around it. In 1873, the Spanish government bought 50,000 Remington Rolling Block rifles & carbines with the order being completed in 1875. They ultimately purchased 130,000 Remington Rolling Blocks. CONDITION: Exceedingly fine, as new, appears to be unfired. Retains virtually all of its orig factory finish to both metal & wood. It has slight, muzzle edge wear with some minor thinning to band & fading of case colors. Buttplate has flaked to a light blue/brown patina. Stock has a hairline back of both tangs with very minor handling & storage marks & overall retains most of its bright orig factory finish. Mechanics are crisp, brilliant shiny bore. 4-60717 JR392 (3,500-5,000)

EXCEPTIONAL SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1871 ROLLING BLOCK RIFLE. Cal. 50-70. NSN. Usual configuration with 36” rnd bbl, square base front sight/bayonet lug, with 1860’s style, musket ladder rear sight graduated to 1,000 yards. It has full length forestock with two bands & slotted head wiping rod with a sling loop on upper band. Receiver is marked “MODEL 1871” on left side with an eagle over “U.S. / SPRINGFIELD / 1872” on right side. Mounted with nicely figured, slab sawed, uncheckered, American walnut with straight stock & musket buttplate. Left side of wrist has the “ESA” cartouche in an oval, upside down. There is a small, square cartouche on bottom of stock below the bottom tang. The number “14” is stamped into wood by toe. CONDITION: Extremely fine, as new, probably unfired. All metal, except receiver, is in orig “white”, with bbl & bands having been lightly cleaned at one time. Receiver retains most of its orig case colors, strong & bright in sheltered areas, moderately faded elsewhere. Wood is sound with a couple of dings on buttstock & minor handling & storage marks elsewhere and retains most of its orig arsenal oil finish. Mechanics are crisp, brilliant shiny bore with a few scattered spots of fine pitting in grooves. 4-60716 JR390 (3,500-5,000)

SCARCE WINCHESTER FIRST MODEL HOTCHKISS SADDLE RING CARBINE. Cal. 45-55. SN 1200. Standard carbine with 24” tapered rnd bbl, square base front sight & ski jump ladder rear sight with a “C” on left side. Left side of receiver has usual markings & serial number. There is a swivel & ring in left side of stock & the rotary safety/cutoff in right side of stock. Mounted in an uncheckered, 1-pc stock with fluted brass forend cap with hinged door concealing a 2-section cleaning rod. Stock has tiny “RDR” inspector initials below bottom tang and it has a smooth carbine buttplate. Bbl, over chamber area, is marked with the “VP” & eagle inspector stamps along with a small “R”, a “U.S.” and an anchor. Stock, including forend tip, has an overall length of 32” and is without a cartouche. CONDITION: Very fine. Bbl retains an overall light to medium plum/brown patina with a few miscellaneous nicks. Receiver & bolt retain a plum/blue patina and trigger guard about 80% orig blue with scattered spots of moderate pitting. Buttplate matches the bbl. Stock appears to be new & unissued with a few minor nicks & scratches and a couple of small bruises near toe with another on left side by action. The brass forend cap is not now and never was plated. The safety/cutoff screws are missing & were never installed. Mechanics are fine, bright shiny bore. 4-59061 (2,500-3,500)

FINE REMINGTON KEENE BOLT ACTION RIFLE. Cal. 45-70. NSN. Standard rifle with 24” rnd bbl, full magazine, a tiny, dovetailed front sight on front band & a 1,000 yard, reverse mounted, ladder rear sight. Mounted in a nicely figured, uncheckered, 1-pc American walnut stock with raised side panels, straight grip & semi-crescent buttplate. It has standard markings on top of bolt with cutoff on left side of the action. This was Remington’s first successful bolt action repeating rifle and saw great service on frontier. CONDITION: Extremely fine. Bbl retains most of its orig factory finish, slightly thinned & turning plum in front of rear band. Magazine tube retains about 75-80% bright orig factory blue, flaked in an area on left side & bottom near front band. Receiver & trigger guard retain about 95-96% strong, orig, factory blue with sharp edge wear & an area of patina on top rear with trigger guard & floorplate dull blue. Buttplate has traces of case colors, being mostly a smooth plum/brown patina. Mechanics are crisp, brilliant shiny bore. An outstanding example. 4-60718 JR391 (3,000-4,000)

REMINGTON NO. 1 SPORTING & TARGET RIFLE. Cal. 44 2-7/16” (44-90 Remington). SN 5983. Pretty rifle with 26-1/8” medium weight, oct to rnd bbl with windgage globe front sight and added dovetail on top flat and a thick base, long range, vernier tang sight with 5-3/8” staff. Mounted with nicely figured, straight grain, American walnut with metal tipped smooth forearm, 11-1/2” long, and a checkered, serpentine grip buttstock with horn insert & smooth steel, shotgun buttplate. CONDITION: Fine. Bbl retains 60-70% glossy orig blue, mostly on sides & bottom. Top is mixed with light to moderate rust. Receiver retains most of its strong orig case colors, moderately faded over top & trigger guard, strong & bright in sheltered areas. Breechblock & hammer retain most of their glossy blue. Wood is sound with a bruise, a few scrapes & some light scratch marks on forearm and one bruise on buttstock with light handling & use marks, and retains most of its orig factory finish. Mechanics are crisp, brilliant shiny bore. 8-76185 JR404 (3,500-5,000)

WHITNEY-LAIDLEY STYLE 1 ROLLING BLOCK SPORTING/TARGET RIFLE. Cal. 44-77. SN 6169. Fine early rifle with 30” medium weight oct bbl, combination front sight, tiny 2-position, ladder rear sight and a thick base, vernier tang sight with 4-3/4” staff. Caliber “44” is over chamber area & bottom of bbl just forward of forend tip is stamped “77GR”. Mounted with nicely figured, burl, slab sawed, American walnut, uncheckered, with 11-1/4” tapered forearm with rnd forend cap & straight stock with smooth, steel, shotgun buttplate. It has the Laidley breechblock patented in 1866 by T.S.S. Laidley & C.A. Emery and purchased by Whitney in 1877. There was an estimated 5,000 sporting & target rifles manufactured with this breechblock. CONDITION: Fine plus. Bbl retains 75-80% brilliant orig blue with top three flats having moderate rust which has etched the surface. Receiver retains virtually all of its brilliant case colors with trigger guard & bottom tang faded to gray. Forearm has a couple of hairlines at top left rear corner with numerous dings & bruises. Buttstock is sound and overall the wood retains most of its orig finish. Mechanics are crisp, brilliant shiny bore. 8-76180 JR405 (3,000-5,000)

REMINGTON HEPBURN NO. 3 HIGH POWER RIFLE. Cal. 38-55. SN 7499. Special target rifle with 32” heavy oct to rnd bbl, with special globe front sight, wide empty dovetail on top flat and a mid-range, thick base, vernier tang sight with 3-1/4” staff. Mounted with nicely figured, checkered, American walnut with metal tipped 11-1/2” forearm & rnd knob, pistol grip stock with straight comb & small cheekpiece and a nickeled brass, Schutzen style buttplate with short prongs. It has Schutzen style, dbl set triggers with a palm rest at rear of forearm. There is an extra hole in forearm from another palm rest location. CONDITION: Fair to good. Bbl retains traces of orig finish in sheltered areas with balance turned plum & covered with moderate to heavy pitting. Receiver retains strong case colors on sides with moderate to heavy pitting over top & on lever. Trigger guard has some crusty rust. Wood is sound with a dark oil stained patina. Mechanics are fine, strong bright bore with some orange peel roughness in front of chamber. 8-76194 JR401 (2,500-3,500)

SPECTACULAR EARLY REMINGTON UMC FIELD REP’S TABLE COVER. Painted on canvas, this wonderful banner may be one of a kind from the early part of the 20th C. It measures 57″ long x about 28″ high with a metal grommet in four corners. Image is most unusual in that it depicts two Indians on horseback shooting at running buffalo with Model 14 or 14-1/2 Remington pump rifles. Top of the banner is attached to an oilcloth or canvas flap about 19″ wide that would have been used by the field rep during a demonstration to drape the table where he would display the company merchandise. Or it could have been used simply as a banner. CONDITION: Exceptionally fine. Colors are vivid and bright with slight soil on the white edge at the right end and a small water stain by the big buffalo. Otherwise near new. There are 3 folds that will eventually press out. 4-58858 (15,000-20,000)

VERY IMPORTANT LARGE BOWIE KNIFE BY BRADFORD. 14” spear point blade with 4” sharpened false edge. The blade is 1-7/8” wide and over 1/4” thick at the ricasso. Marked “M.L. BRADFORD & CO.” in a circle around “BOSTON” on the left ricasso. The iron crossguard is 4” long and 1-1/4” wide. The hilt is a stag antler and is 5-3/4” long. The leather scabbard has a brass throat and was made without tip. There are rolled lines down each edge on both sides of the scabbard. CONDITION: Fine. Light spots of pitting on the blade. Dark patina with some surface rust on the crossguard. Hilt is fine and shows much handling use. Scabbard is missing about 1/2” at the tip and has some light cracking and flaking. Throat has very dark patina. 4-58186 (40,000-60,000)

LARGE AMERICAN BOWIE KNIFE. 11-5/8” clip point blade with 4-1/2” sharpened false edge. Unmarked. S-curve crossguard with ball quillions. 1-pc wood grip with checkered diamonds on each side. The leather scabbard has a brass throat and tip. This knife is pictured in The BOWIE KNIFE by Norm Flayderman, p. 128 where it is described as “probably Yankee”. CONDITION: Light to moderate pitting in spots on the blade. Dark patina with light pitting on the crossguard. Hilt has minor dents and scratches. Leather scabbard has some flaking with scratches on the front and light dents on the rear. Throat and tip are both bent with cracks on the tip. 4-58193 (12,000-15,000)

FINE WOLFF & CLARK BOWIE KNIFE WITH HISTORY. 9-1/2” clip point blade with 6-5/8” sharpened false edge on the spine. Marked ‘WOLFF & CLARK” faintly on the left ricasso. The crossguard and hilt is German silver and engraved with a shell pattern on both sides. The stag scales are attached with eight German silver rivets. The leather scabbard is decorated with geometric symbols and has German silver throat and tip. This knife has a history. Included are a letter to a former owner and a book mentioned in the letter. The knife was found in a house in East Greenwich RI owned by a Mrs. Washburn. The Washburns are an old RI family. A book An 1862 Trip to the Wes , written by Lyman Goff was found with the knife which is mentioned in the book. Goff’s granddaughter published this memorial book after his death. CONDITION: Shows signs of cleaning, but light spots of pitting remain. Hilt is fine with pleasant patina. No cracks on the scales. Scabbard has been glued at the tip and has minor cracks on the reverse. Throat is loose. 4-58188 (25,000-35,000)

RARE WILL & FINCK BOWIE STYLE HUNTING KNIFE. 6-3/4” clip point blade with 3-1/4” sharpened false edge. Marked “circles / WILL & FINCK / S. F. CAL.” on the left ricasso. Made without a crossguard. The stag scales are fastened to the blade tang with three brass rivets. A leather strap is sewn around the hilt just below the pommel. The leather scabbard is made for a knife without a crossguard and has simple stamping on the front. CONDITION: Gray patina on the blade showing some forging marks. Hilt is fine. Scabbard has minor scuffs but is still solid. 4-58187 (10,000-12,000)

FINE LAMSON BOWIE KNIFE. NSN. 8-3/4” blade with 3” false edge. Marked “LAMSONS & CO. / S.FALLS WORKS” on the left ricasso. Iron crossguard and collar. Checkered blackened wood hilt with rivet at the pommel. In orig leather covered paper scabbard with small belt loop. CONDITION: Fine. Metal has been cleaned with a few spots of rust towards the tip remaining. Hilt shows only slight wear. Scabbard is bent at the tip, has a short split at the throat and has minor scuffing overall. 4-58189 (8,500-10,500)

BUCK BROTHERS BOWIE KNIFE. 8” clip point blade with 3” sharpened false edge. Thin brass crossguard. German silver collar. Rosewood hilt with German silver dot decorations on the left side. Attached with two copper rivets. Marked “BUCK BROTHERS / CAST STEEL” on the left side of the blade and ricasso. The ricasso is 1-3/8”, unusually long for a knife of this size. The plain black leather scabbard has a narrow belt loop on the reverse. CONDITION: Blade has been cleaned and the marking is only partially readable. Crossguard has a dark patina. Hilt is cracked on both sides along a grain line, but is still solid. Scabbard has scuffing at the tip, back and belt loop. 4-58190 (7,000-9,000)

FINE HASSAM BOWIE KNIFE. 6-1/2” spear point blade with 2” sharpened false edge. Marked ‘HASSAM’S / CUTLERY” on the left ricasso. Hassam was in Boston. S-curve iron crossguard with balls on the ricasso. Stag hilt with German silver collar and pommel cap. The black leather scabbard has a German silver throat and a brown leather frog. CONDITION: Very fine. Light cleaning scratches on the blade and crossguard. German silver mountings have a mellow patina. Scabbard shows many chips, a slight bend at the tip. Frog has scuffs and bends. 4-58194 (9,000-11,000)

VERY RARE SHIPMAN BOWIE KNIFE. 9-3/8” clip point blade with 4-1/2” false edge. Marked “SUPBURB(sic) / W ? SHIPMAN / SHEFFIELD” on the left ricasso. The left side of the blade is etched with a picture of the Crystal Palace below the wording “AMERICA / NEW YORK EXHIBITION 1852”. The Crystal Palace was so-called because it was the first building built in America entirely of glass. The crossguard, collar, pommel and mountings on the scabbard are all German silver. The hilt is stag. Scabbard is black leather. This knife is illustrated in The BOWIE KNIFE by Norm Flayderman, p. 416. CONDITION: Fine overall. Some light pitting at the tip and edge. Slight denting on the throat and tip of the scabbard, along with some bends and cracks. 4-58191 (7,000-9,000)

FINE CUTLERY HANDLED ENGLISH BOWIE KNIFE. Early Sheffield Bowie with 8-3/8” clip-point blade, about 1-1/8” at widest point with 3/16” thick spine. Left side of blade is deep etch engraved with an American spread winged eagle holding an olive branch & arrows in its talons surrounded by “AMERICAN HUNTING KNIFE” in an arc. Left ricasso is double stamped with two maker’s name, neither of which is completely clear. One is possibly “MILLER BROTHERS” and the other one “___HOLSON” and both are marked “SHEFFIELD”. Handguard is thin German silver in an elliptical shape. Handle is 4-3/4” long of repoussed hollow, German silver with an American eagle on each side of butt and foliate & flower patterns. Accompanied by its orig German silver sheath engraved on front with foliate arabesque patterns and a blank initial shield. It has a frog stud on throat. CONDITION: Blade is fine having been cleaned and moderately sharpened. Handle has a dent on one side at handguard, otherwise is very fine with a few small dents in butt. Sheath is fine. 4-60234 (4,000-5,000)

FINE ROGERS BOWIE KNIFE. Early small Bowie with 6-13/16” spear point blade, 1-1/8” at ricasso with 3/16” thick spine. It has a tapered shank with applied handles & handguard and brass liners. Hand guards & sides of pommel are repoussed German silver with patterns of beads & scalloped half circles. Handle material appears to be checkered hard rubber secured with two rivets. Accompanied by its orig, gold embossed, leather sheath with German silver tip & throat. Throat has a frog stud on side. CONDITION: Blade is fine, lightly cleaned, retaining 40-50% orig polish. Handle is extremely fine retaining most of its orig finish. Sheath has a couple of spots of mouse gnawing, but is basically intact & sound retaining most of its orig gold embossing. Tip & throat have light dents. 4-60235 JR510 (3,500-4,500)

RARE CALIFORNIA BUTCHER KNIFE. 10-1/2” single edge blade, 2-5/8” wide at the guard. The guard is integral with the blade. Iron collar. Blackened wood handle. Marked “J. G?????E / S. FRANCISCO” on the left side of the blade. CONDITION: Moderate pitting overall. Blade appears to have been reblued. Hilt has several cracks at the collar and one at the pommel. 4-59191 FS791 (1,000-1,500)

FINE AMES MODEL 1849 RIFLEMAN’S KNIFE. NSN. 11-3/4” spear point blade with 4-1/2” false edge. Marked “AMES MFG. CO. / CABOTVILLE / 1849” on the left ricasso, and “US / WD” on the right. The cross guard has two sets of inspector initials “WD” and “J. W. R”. The wood scales are attached to the hilt with three iron rivets and have a copper lined thong hole through the pommel. The leather scabbard has a brass throat and tip. The brass frog button is marked with an inspector initial “D”. This actual knife is pictured in The Antique Bowie Knife Book by Adam Moss, p. 36. CONDITION: Fine overall. Scattered light pitting on the sides of the blade, heavier along the spine. Crossguard has a dark patina. Some cracks and chips at the thong reinforcement on the pommel. Most of the leather gasket at the base of the blade remains. Scabbard has numerous cracks and there are heavy dents at the tip. Frog has light cracking with some scuffing at the top. 4-58192 (12,500-15,000)

FINE JIM PUGH CUSTOM ART KNIFE. Beautiful custom Bowie with 7-7/8” clip-point Bowie blade, signed in script on left ricasso with maker’s name and in Old English block letters on right ricasso “PUGH”. Blade has 1-3/4” of file work along back edge with 6” of sharpened back edge. Cut out at bottom of ricasso also has file work. It has a striking large silver rattlesnake head pommel with a 2-1/2” rattlesnake rattle hand guard, the bottom 7/8” of which is articulated like a real rattlesnake rattle. Handle material is two pieces of ivory with three file worked aluminum spacers and red & white fiber spacers. The front ivory section has complete coverage and the rear ivory section has coverage on back & sides only of fabulous scrimshawed snakeskin colored in diamondback patterns. Accompanied by its spectacular orig black leather sheath, signed with the same Old English block letter name “PUGH”. Scabbard has spacers around front & rear edges with silver metal whip stitching and has three diamonds on front side with a single diamond on back side and a sewn on belt loop. CONDITION: As new, unsharpened with all the orig polish on blade and finish on handle. Sheath is equally new. 4-59095 JR409 (5,000-10,000)

RARE WILLIAM “BILL” SCAGEL MINIATURE HATCHET. Wonderful, tiny, forged, 1-pc hatchet, 10” overall length with 2-3/4” long head by 2-1/8 wide cutting edge. It has Scagel’s dagger trademark on left side. It has simple oval brass handguard with stacked leather handle with aluminum spacers & a small crown stag pommel with brass rivet. Bill Scagel (1873-1963) is considered the foremost pioneer of modern American custom knife makers. His products are in tremendous demand worldwide. CONDITION: Fine. Overall has light to medium pitting with hammer marks on back of head with evidence of ground edge. Handle is fine. 4-60702 JR428 (4,000-6,000)

FINE J.D. CLAY CUSTOM HUNTING KNIFE. Beautiful hunting knife with 4-1/2″ hollow ground drop point blade marked on left ricasso in script “J.D. CLAY”. It has finger groove 2-pc walnut grips with four brass pins, made without hand guard, & has a thong hole in pommel. Accompanied by its orig brown leather tube sheath marked on front “J.D. CLAY / MAKER” & on the back “GWH 10 / FEB 90”. CONDITION: As new. Sheath is equally new. 4-55627-7 JR18 (100-200)

EUROPEAN ENGINEERS KNIFE. 15-3/8” blade, 2-1/4” wide. Oct brass hilt with brass crossguard. The leather sheath has a brass throat and tip. CONDITION: Gray patina overall with light to moderate pitting. Hilt has a mellow patina. Scabbard is worn and scratched. Frog is heavily chipped, scuffed with a few tears. 4-55295 FS789 (100-200)

PAIR OF PETTIBONE THEATRICAL SWORDS. 17-1/2” diamond shape blades. Marked “PETTIBONE MFG. CO. / MILITARY & SOCIETY GOODS / CINCINNATI OHIO” on the blade near the hilt. The light weight brass scabbards are decorated with orange and turquoise glass buttons. The heavy brass hilts have a partial armor with helmet and halberds. These are mounted on a wood shield. CONDITION: Blades are bright. Exterior metal has a very dark patina. Shield is cracked with numerous holes. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58642 (250-500)

PIPE TOMAHAWK. 9-5/16” head with drilled bowl. Filed decorations, oval eye. 23” haft has a pewter mouthpiece with filed decorations matching those on the front and back edges of the blade. It also has twelve rows of brass tacks (one is missing, it had a round iron shank) in three groups, one at the head, one in front of the 5-5/8” cord wrapping and one in the center. Purchased from the Robert L. Long collection of Kansas City, MO. Copy of his orig ledger shows he purchased it in 1947 as Cheyenne. Photocopy of Long’s orig ledger page is included. There is a museum or collectors ink number on the front of the head. CONDITION: Excellent. Age unknown. 4-60706 (3,000-4,000)

CASED GARNITURE OF ARMS. The 41-1/4” x 17-3/4” x 4-1/4” wood case contains a shotgun and a pair of pistols by Vincent & Sons of Perigueux, two swords, two powder flasks, and various tools. There are also six empty covered compartments. These are all presentation grade items, but no name appears on the case or any of the items in the case. The shotgun’s SN is 4314. It is 16 ga., 36-3/8” bbls are made of top grade Damascus steel with contrasting ribbons of straight grain and whorled patterns. There are Belgian proofs on the bottom, but no maker’s marks. The right lockplate is inlaid in gold with “VINCENT & FILS” within an oval border which is inlaid with silver. The left lockplate is inlaid in gold “A PERIGUEUX” within a similar silver-inlaid oval. The stock is carved instead of checkered with a modified fish scale pattern on both the grip and forearm. There is relief carved floral scrolling at the rear of the pistol grip, extending on to the bottom of the stock. The wood appears to be a burl walnut. The German silver fittings are all engraved with a shell top patchbox inlet into the left side of the stock behind the cheekpiece. The pistols are similarly marked and mounted with the name on one pistol and the town on the other engraved on the locks, but not gold inlaid. German silver fittings with similar clamshell patchbox are in the butt of each. They are .56 Cal. microgroove rifling, 7” oct bbls. Ramrods have ivory tips and cleaning jags on the other end. The court sword has a 29-5/8” triangular fluted blade with floral designs etched on all three sides, but no maker’s mark. The gilt bronze hilt has a crowned eagle with lightning bolts on the counterguard and bees on the pommel. The hilt is mother-of-pearl. The scabbard has similarly decorated gilt bronze throat and drag. The saber has a 29-3/4” double fuller blade that is etched for most of its length in scrolls, vines, and military motifs. The hilt has a simple decoration. The grip is leather, bound by three rows of copper wire. The gold portapee has a black cord. The leather scabbard has plain brass throat and drag. The top of the lid has wood of a different grain and color from that on the body of the case. The interior is lined with hunter green felt. It contains, besides the items above, a large French pushbutton shotgun flask featuring Diana and a deer. A pistol flask, 3-3/8” long, has a checkerboard pattern with flowers in the boxes and leaves around the top. Other items include a turned wood cap box, a brass oil bottle, a cleaning rod with loading tip for the pistols, a longer 2-pc rod for the shotgun, an iron mold for casting various sizes of buckshot, a patch cutter, a combination screwdriver/nipple wrench, a cleaning brush for the shotgun, a cleaning brush for the pistols, a loading mallet, a bullet mold for the pistols, and a key which works the lock. CONDITION: Rear of the bbl is lightly pitted, and there are dents on the front end. Stock has been refinished. Locks are a smooth gray with some loss to the silver inlay on the name side. Pistols are excellent with about 50% of the orig brown on the bbls and 30% of the blue on the locks and hammers. Stocks are fine. There is some cracking to the ivory on the cleaning rods. Court sword is excellent, with little sign of usage. Scabbard is fine. Saber blade has been cleaned to a gray patina with scattered spots of light pitting. There is little finish on the hilt. Drag is somewhat battered. Leather has been repaired and strengthened at a bend about midway. Portapee shows no use. Buckshot mold has been reblued. All other pieces in the case are fine. Flasks both have orig finish. Case has minor damage on the top but is generally fine. Lid is slightly warped. 4-58137 FS36 (25,000-35,000)

CASED PAIR OF FRENCH PRESENTATION TARGET PISTOLS FROM EMPEROR NAPOLEAN III. Cal. 50. NSN. Made by Baillot & Heberard. Spectacular pieces of art with 10-1/4″ oct bbls with parabolic rifling, finished in high polish blue with dainty dovetailed blade front sights & elevation adjustable rear sight. Top three flats are inlaid in gold: Top left flat “ECOLE NORMALE DE TIR. 1859 / 1 ER PRIX D’INSTRUCTION.” Top flat has “DONN’E PAR L’EMPEREUR” and has a large raised gold crown over a raised gold “N”. Right flat has “A MR DUCHET / ENSEIGNE DE VAISSEAU”. The inscription reads roughly, “Given by the emperor to Mr. Duchet, ensign of the ship. First place in the class of the Normale School of Shooting 1859” (the Normale Shooting School was a military school associated with the navy). Both pistols are inlaid identically. They have flat stepped tail front action locks with gooseneck hammers & sweeping nipple shield, with stepped top tang, oval wedge escutcheons, a finger rest trigger guard with pointed finial & long lower tang and an oval buttcap with turned finial. All metal is finished bright & beautifully engraved with delicate foliate & vine patterns. They are mounted in French walnut half stocks with deep relief foliate & vine carving at tip of forestock & on both sides of grip & down back strap with four patterns of deep flutes on each side of butt. Accompanied by their orig burled rosewood brass bound green velvet lined casing compartmented for pistols, orig bullet mold with sprue cutter & wooden handled hollow base tool. Also included is orig nipple wrench/screwdriver with turned & faceted wooden handle with brass ferrule, a small unmarked plain bag-shaped flask, a brass & ebony ramrod and a brass & ebony cleaning jag. There is also a round rosewood box with patches. There are two covered corner compartments. Inside of lid has the name, “BAILLOT & HEBERARD / A PARIS” embossed in gold in fabric. CONDITION: Very fine to extremely fine. One pistol retains about 90% glossy bright orig blue with several spots of flaking turned to light patina. Wood is sound & retains most of its orig finish with a few scratches on left side flat. Bright metal retains most of its orig factory polish, slightly dull on front strap. Second pistol retains 85-90% orig glossy bright blue with several spots of flaking & fine pitting. Bright metal is identical to other pistol. Wood is sound with a few light scratches & retains most of its orig finish. Mechanics are crisp, bright shiny bores. Accessories are in comparable condition. Case is fine with a few grain checks in lid & a crack in bottom and retains most of its orig finish. Lining in lid is crisp & bright, slightly faded in bottom. 4-57763 (25,000-40,000)

CASED PAIR OF DEVISME PERCUSSION TARGET PISTOLS. NSN. Cal. 44. 10-7/8” oct bbls. Marked “Devisme á Paris” in script on top of each bbl. One of the pistols has the number “1” inlaid in gold on the breech plug and tang; the other has the number “2”. The metal parts are all engraved with light scrolls. The ebony stock is carved with fluting on the grip and floral scrolls on the forearm. The wood case is lined with dark green velour with French recesses for the pistols and tools. The inside lid has Devisme’s logo in gold in the center. The tools contained in the case include a bullet mold with sprue cutter, a screwdriver, a mallet, a nipple wrench, a powder dipper, two cleaning rods, and two turned wood boxes–one containing caps and one containing balls. There is a covered compartment that is empty. CONDITION: Pistols and metal tools have been cleaned to bright with scattered light pitting remaining. Pistols are mechanically fine. Wood is fine with little sign of use. Blade of the screwdriver is broken. Case has been refinished on the exterior, with considerable loss to the veneer on the top and right end. Lining on the inside has deteriorated badly from moisture. 4-58171 (7,500-10,000)

A CASED PAIR OF BACHEREAU PERCUSSION TARGET PISTOLS. NSN. 52 Cal. 9-3/4” swamped oct smoothbore bbls. Marked “BACHEREAU Ã PARIS” on top of the bbls. The iron furniture is engraved and casehardened. All contained in a 17-1/4” x 11-3/8” x 3-3/4” burl walnut veneer case with brass corners, edges and other fittings. The oval nameplate on top is engraved in script “W: Jean Henry / Delisle”. The green felt lined case contains a light wood loading rod, a mallet (handle on the mallet is slightly short and is possibly a replacement), an unmarked horn plunger flask, a rosewood handled cleaning brush, a plated brass oil bottle, a wood-handled screwdriver, a casehardened bullet mold, a bore brush, a cleaning rod and two covered compartments (one containing balls and one containing spare nipples and a key which operates the lock) and a Chominot turned wood cap box with capping ring on top. The 16 holes around the periphery of the top can be loaded with caps for loading onto the nipples. CONDITION: Fine overall. Retains 90% of the brown on the bbls and 60% of the casehardening on the other parts with brilliant colors on the trigger guards, butt caps and sideplates. Wood shows light handling marks. Set trigger on one requires adjustment, otherwise they are mechanically fine. Some of the edges are loose on top of the case. Lining has some rust stains and rubbed areas. Accessories are fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58582 FS614 (4,000-4,500)

CASED PAIR OF BOND DOUBLE BARRELL PISTOLS WITH SNAP BAYONETS. NSN. 58 Cal. 4-7/8” ribbed bbls. Marked “E. & W. BOND. 45 . CORNHILL. LONDON” on top of the bbl rib. There is light engraving on the action, triggerguard, hammers and front and rear of the bbls. In an orig mahogany case which has a label inside of the lid with a Bond name and address. The case is lined with green baize and contains compartments with the powder measure, bullet mold, combination loading and cleaning rod, nipple wrench and powder flask. The hinge screws have been removed. The latch hooks are both bent. CONDITION: Metal surfaces have been cleaned with moderate spotting and some very light pitting remaining. Checkering on the grips is sharp. Mechanically fine. Case has minor dents and scratches. Both of the interior compartment lids are missing. Flask is dented. Iron portions of the tools are lightly rusted. Label has considerable insect damage. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58583 FS618 (3,000-5,000)

CASED PAIR OF MANTON TRAVELER’S PISTOLS. NSN. 60 Cal. smoothbore. 5-3/4” oct Damascus bbl. Marked “JOSEPH MANTON, LONDON.” on top. Finely checkered Walnut stock. Belt hooks and swivel ramrods. Silver thumb pieces are blank. German silver bead front sight with notch rear sight on top of the frame. London proof marks on bbls and breeches. In a typical English Oak case lined with blue baize and partitioned to hold a flask, bullet mold, oil can, cleaning rod, cap tin, combination bbl key and nipple wrench for a different gun and loose balls. One cleaning rod is missing. CONDITION: Most of the finish is missing from the bbls and ramrods. Casehardening of the breech plug is strong. Grips are fine. Actions are fine. Case has scratches and dents on the outside with some minor chipping. Hawksley bag flask retains about half of its finish but has small dents on each side. 23-bore bullet mold retains most of its blue. Hawksley pewter oil can has minor dents and scratches. Center compartment has broken loose from the bottom of the case and is somewhat frayed on the top. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58585 FS613 (3,000-5,000)

CASED PAIR OF UNIDENTIFIED BRASS FRAMED TARGET PISTOLS. NSN. 42 Cal. 6-5/16” part oct bbl. There are no markings or numbers on these pistols but the workmanship appears to be American. The long strap sight with adjusting screw in the tang suggests New England or New York manufacture. The large mahogany case has been adapted from another usage with maroon felt lining added to heavy partitions. The center compartment contains an oval two compartment flask with leather covering. One of the long compartments contains a 58 bore bullet mold. One of the triangular compartments contains a tin of Eley caps. The other compartments are empty. CONDITION: Brown patina mixed with light surface rust and pitting on the iron parts, mellow patina on the brass. Grips show minor wear. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58584 (1,500-2,500)

FINE CASED PAIR OR DERINGER PISTOLS. NSN. 44 Cal. .4” irregular bbls. Marked “DERINGER / PHILADELA” on the lockplate and breech plug. The sunburst “P” is on the left side of the breech plug. One of the pistols has the number “1” at the tail of the triggerguard; the other has the number “2”. Both have the gold flecks on the bbl. Engraved German silver mounts with a pineapple finial on the trigger guards and iron cap boxes in the butts. Dovetail German silver front sight V-notch rear sight on the breech plug. The walnut stocks are checkered at the wrist and butt. The red brass tips of the ramrods are engraved. The hardwood case is mounted with a blank inscription plate on the lid, lined with pink velvet and has compartments for the pistols, a powder flask, a bullet mold, a loading rod, a tin of caps, and a key which operates the lock. The mold is marked 54. The flat brass 3-5/8” flask is unmarked. CONDITION: Number “1” pistol retains most of the gold fleck on the top of the bbl and about half on the sides. Casehardening on the lock and breech plug is dark but shows no wear. Front German silver band on the breech plug has some flaking. There is a bruise on the checkering on the right side of the wrist. Furniture is excellent. Only traces of gold fleck remain on the number “2” pistol, but the rest is equal to the number “1”. Case has minor dents and scratches on the exterior with some stains and losses to the interior. Bullet mold has light pitting. Powder flask has light dents. 4-59097 FS611 (5,000-8,000)

RARE DERINGER PISTOL WITH SOUTHERN AGENT MARKINGS. NSN. Cal. 41. 4” irregularly-shaped bbl. Marked “DERINGER / PHILADELA” on lockplate and breech plug. The latter also has the sunburst “P” mark on the upper left flat. Top flat of the bbl is stamped “MAND FOR / HYDE & GOODRICH / AGENTS N.O”. Lockplate, hammer, breech plug, and trigger guard are engraved. Finial of the trigger guard has the typical wheat sheaf used in the 1835-1840 period. Other furniture is German silver, including the forearm cap. The tear drop at the butt is a replacement. Ramrod is missing. CONDITION: Smooth blue/brown patina with signs of old cleaning on bbl. Stock has been cracked and repaired at the wrist with subsequent sanding and re-varnishing. There are short cracks at the lockplate screw and tail of the bbl tang. Mechanically fine. 4-58280 FS21 (3,000-5,000)

AGENT MARKED PEANUT SIZE DERINGER PERCUSSION PISTOL. Cal. About 40. NSN. Scarce agent marked Deringer with 2-1/4″ ovoid shaped bbl having Deringer’s Philadelphia mark & “P” proof on breech plug and Deringer’s mark on back action lockplate. Top flat of bbl is stamped “MAND FOR / W.H. CALHOUN”. Mounted in a checkered walnut stock with German silver furniture which is nicely engraved. Calhoun was an agent for Deringer in Nashville, TN. CONDITION: Fine. No orig finish remains being a light gray patina overall. Stock has a crack at muzzle end, otherwise is sound with a fine hand rubbed patina. Mechanics are fine, strong sharp bore. 4-58999-1 JR16 (1,500-2,500)

PAIR OF PEANUT-SIZE DERINGER PERCUSSION PISTOLS. Cal. 40. NSN. Beautiful little pistols with 2″ ovoid shaped bbls mounted in checkered 1-pc walnut stocks with German silver furniture. They have back action locks with usual Deringer Philadelphia markings which is also on the top bbl flat along with “P” proofs on left side flats. There are two silver bands at breech end of bbls. Lockplates, hammers, top tangs & all of furniture are nicely engraved. CONDITION: Fine plus. Iron retains a smooth even brown patina. Stocks are fine showing light to moderate wear with some verdigris on edges of silver. Mechanics are fine with lightly corroded bores. 4-58998 JR7 (2,500-4,000)

AGENT MARKED PEANUT SIZE DERINGER PERCUSSION PISTOL. Cal. About 40. NSN. Scarce agent marked Deringer with 2-1/4″ ovoid shaped bbl having Deringer’s Philadelphia mark & “P” proof on breech plug and Deringer’s mark on back action lockplate. Top flat of bbl is stamped “N. CURRY & BRO / SAN FRANCO CALA AGENTS”. Mounted in a checkered walnut stock with German silver furniture which is nicely engraved & has a tiny iron trap door in butt. This pistol was made in period 1863-1868, after the brothers of C. Curry took over business in San Francisco. CONDITION: Fine. Iron retains a dark even brown patina with scattered light surface rust. Stock has a crack by lockplate screw escutcheon & shows moderate to heavy wear. Mechanics are fine, strong dark bore with light rust. 4-58891 JR17 (2,500-3,500)

FINE DERINGER POCKET PISTOL. NSN. 41 Cal. 2-5/16” irregular bbl. Marked “DERINGER / PHILADELA ” on the lockplate and breech plug. The breech plug is also marked with the sunburst “P” and has German silver lines at the front and rear edges. The lockplate, hammer, breech plug, cap box cover and all German silver mounts are engraved except the nosepiece. The triggerguard has a pineapple finial of the style usually found in the 1848-1850 period. CONDITION: Fine overall with traces of the Damascus pattern remaining on the bbl, but no gold fleck. Casehardening on the lock and breech plug has turned dark. Wood is fine with slight wear to the varnish on the grip. Mechanically fine. 4-60671 FS780 (1,500-2,500)

PEANUT SIZE DERINGER PERCUSSION PISTOL. Cal. About 40. NSN. Tiny pocket sized pistol with 2-1/4″ ovoid shaped bbl with Deringer’s Philadelphia mark on top & “P” proof on left top flat and his usual marking on back action lock plate. Mounted in checkered walnut stock with German silver furniture & two silver bands on breech plug with a German silver front sight. CONDITION: Good to very good. No orig finish remains being a smooth blue/brown patina overall. Stock shows moderate to heavy wear with a small crack near tip along with a grain flaw. Mechanics are fine, strong dark bore. 4-58999 JR15 (1,000-2,000)

SCARCE KUCHENREUTER PERCUSSION TARGET PISTOL. Cal. 50. NSN. Beautiful silver mounted pistol with 10-1/2″ oct bbl with dovetailed front sight & 3-leaf target rear sight. Top flat of bbl is inlaid in silver script “BARTH JOS KUCHENREUTER IN REGENSBURG” and has foliate arabesque patterns in silver on both top side flats. Mounted in a burled walnut 1-pc stock with two wedges & silver furniture. It appears to have orig ramrod with a replaced tip. Grip & forestock are carved & checkered with leaf patterns and raised carved foliate & floral patterns around top tang. Trigger guard, with its fancy finial, & all other furniture are beautifully engraved. Left side panel has a small silver oval engraved with number “2”. It has sgl set trigger & a fancy scalloped oval butt cap. CONDITION: Fine. Metal is a mottled silver/gray patina having been slightly cleaned. Stock has a crack on left side with some chipping around front wedge, otherwise is sound with usual handling & use marks and retains most of its orig varnish. Mechanics are fine with dark, lightly rifled bore. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58612 JR3 (1,500-2,500)

KUCHENREUTER TARGET PISTOL. NSN. 48 Cal. 10 3/8” oct bbl. “JACOB?KUCHENREUTER” is inlaid in silver along with scrolls and intersecting arcs on the bbl. A gold cartouche containing a knight on horseback is at the rear of the bbl. The rear of the tang is engraved with a fancy number “1” indicating that this was part of a pair of pistols, although the number “506” on the right side of the butt indicates that it was part of a castle inventory. Brass dovetailed blade front sight with three leaf folding sight at the rear. The stock is carved with flowers at the rear of the tang. The furniture is all iron with a blue appearance, possibly from a silver wash. The ramrod is a replacement and the left half of the forearm tip is missing. CONDITION: About half of the blue remains. Worn on the bbl and triggerguard. Stock has minor nicks with hairline cracks on the wrist. Small chip on the right side of the forearm. Set trigger is not working but the lock is functional. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58631 FS608 (2,000-4,000)

SHULTE PERCUSSION TARGET PISTOL. NSN. Cal. 46. 10-3/4” oct. bbl. Marked “H. H. SCHULTE.” on the lockplate with the same on the bbl over “PITTSBURGH”. Schulte worked from 1868 to 1875. Pistol is equipped with a sgl set trigger. Butt cap is German silver and forearm tip is pewter. Front sight is also German silver, but the rear sight is iron. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina with widely scattered specks of pitting. Wood has small dents and scratches. Points on the forearm tip are broken off and missing. Mechanically fine. 4-58179 (1,500-2,500)

SILVER MOUNTED SPANG & WALLACE PERCUSSION TARGET PISTOL. NSN. 55 Cal. 12” oct bbl. Marked “SPANG & / WALLACE / PHILADELPHIA” on the engraved lockplate. The buttcap, triggerguard, sideplate, ramrod pipes and bbl wedge escutcheons are silver with light engraving. The triggerguard finial is an acorn. The steel ramrod is a replacement. The dovetailed rear bbl sight is a possible replacement. The number “504” has been stamped on the left side of the stock. CONDITION: Bbl and lock have been cleaned but some light pitting remains. Stock has been broken at the wrist, repaired and broken again. Lock is functional. 4-60720 FS609 (2,000-2,500)

BARTHELMES PERCUSSION TARGET PISTOL. NSN. 52 Cal. 8-3/8” slightly swamped oct bbl marked “B. B. BARTHELMES in ZELLA” in silver letters inlaid in the Damascus bbl. There are also silver bands inlaid at the rear of the bbl and silver military trophies inlaid on the engraved lockplate. The dolphin formed hammer is engraved as is the lockplate, bbl tang and safety. German silver mounts are plain at the front of the forearm but engraved elsewhere. CONDITION: Silver inlay has turned almost black with tarnish but iron parts are generally free of finish with an even gray patina. German silver parts have a pleasing light patina. Stock has minor dents and scratches with some bruises and oil damage in the checkering at the wrist. Lock and set trigger are fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58628 FS620 (1,500-2,250)

PAIR OF LELYON PERCUSSION POCKET PISTOLS. Cal. 56. NSN. 3-1/4” oct bbl, dark hardwood grip, tiny blade front sight, V-notch in bar at rear of breech rear sight. Light scroll engraving on all four sides of the action. Marked, “LELYON F. ~ PARIS” on top of bbl, with a “1” at the rear of one pistol, & a “2” at the rear of the other. Clamshell cap boxes in butt have light leaf engraving around the outside. Microgroove rifling. Engraved hammer has an animal head nose. Top of one hammer is missing. CONDITION: 1) Strong casehardening colors. Stock is excellent, cap box also has bright colors. Mechanically fine. 2) Brilliant case hardening, but is missing the top of hammer. Stock has minor handling marks. Bore is fine. Mechanically needs a hammer to function. 4-58856 FS601 (2,500-3,500)

ANGELATS RIPOL STYLE SILVER MOUNTED CONVERSION PISTOL. NSN. 66 Cal. 5-7/8” part oct bbl. Marked “crown / ANG / LATS” in a sunken cartouche at the rear of the bbl. There are four Angelats listed in Ripol in the late 18th/early 19th C. The Miquelet lock has been converted to percussion, which has removed part of the cartouche and some of the silver inlaid decoration on the bbl. The missing decoration is probably a cornucopia as the flowers that remain are identical to those on the left quarter-flat and they arise from a cornucopia. The identical flowers silver inlaid on top of the bbl arise from a vase. The stock has fancy and engraved silver covering at the rear and on the sideplate. The butt is covered with a teardrop silver plate with an embossed warrior’s head. The silver triggerguard has a sculpted torch finial. The bbl band and forearm band are also silver with line decoration. The belt hook is iron. The lockplate is plain. The ramrod is missing. CONDITION: Iron parts have a gray/brown patina with light to moderate pitting. Silver is fine with slight wear along the sharp edges. Stock has been repaired around the lockplate and at the wrist. Mechanically good. 4-584ll FS617 (1,000-2,000)

FINE SPANISH TRAVELERS PISTOL. NSN. 68 Cal. 5” swamped oct bbl. “PEDRO GUISASOLA EIBAR 1855” is inlaid in gold on top of the bbl inside a fancy gold border which laps over to the quarter flats. This is a percussion pistol with an animal shaped nose on the hammer, but is of the Miquelet style with the mainspring and sear on the outside of the lockplate. There is a faceted and carved belt loop on the left side. The triggerguard, bbl tang and lock are all engraved. CONDITION: Near excellent, retaining all of the brown on the bbl and bright casehardening on the breech plug, lock, triggerguard, buttcap, sideplate and belt hook. There is a chip of wood out of the stock at the muzzle. Ramrod pipe retaining pin is missing. Mechanically fine. 4-59248 FS742 (1,750-2,500)

SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1855 PISTOL CARBINE. Cal. 58. NSN. 12” part oct bbl. Standard Springfield markings on lockplate dated 1855 on tail of lockplate & bbl tang. The number “16” appears on the buttcap of the pistol and “2” appears on the yoke of the stock. 3-leaf rear sight is intact. Only 4,021 of these were made, most of them in the first year of production, 1855. Many of these were issued to the cavalry units in the western United States before the Civil War. CONDITION: Gray patina overall with areas of surface rust with cleaning on the primer cover and lockplate. Brass parts show a dark patina with some corrosion. Stock has numerous dents and scratches, with initials on the left side. “JS” cartouche on left side of stock. Maynard primer cover catch is broken. A washer has been added to the stock catch. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58625 FS694 (3,000-5,000)

DERINGER MODEL 1842 BOX LOT PISTOL. NSN. Cal. 54. 6” rnd bbl. Walnut stock. Bbl is rifled with 7 grooves. Marked “US / DERINGER / PHILADELA” There are no inspector marks or cartouches. Ramrod swivel assembly has been replaced. CONDITION: Fine, with 80% of the orig brown mixed with light surface rust on bbl. Strong traces of casehardening color remain on the lockplate and hammer. Wood is fine with only minor dents and scratches with some rounding of the edges at the rear of the lockplate. Mechanically crisp. 4-58288 FS19 (3,000-4,000)

EXTREMELY RARE AMES MODEL 1842 REVENUE SERVICE PISTOL. NSN. Cal. 54. 6” rnd bbl. Marked “N.P. AMES / SPRINGFIELD / MASS” on the lockplate below the hammer and “U. S. R / 1843” vertically at the rear of the lockplate. “U. S. R.” indicates the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service, which was the predecessor of the Coast Guard. The bbl is marked “1843 / JCB / P”. It is smooth bore. There are two cartouches on the left flat of the stock, but neither is readable. CONDITION: About 50% orig brown on bbl with some touch-up at the muzzle. Lockplate and hammer are lightly pitted. Stock has been cracked and repaired on the grip with a new crack beneath the rear of the lockplate. Stock has been lightly sanded and refinished. Mechanically good. 4-58286 FS20 (4,000-6,000)

FINE ASTON MODEL 1842 MARTIAL PISTOL. Cal. 54. NSN. 8-1/2” rnd bbl. Marked “US / H.ASTON” on lockplate in front of hammer, and “MIDDTN / CONN. / 1850” vertically at rear. Bbl tang is also dated 1850. Bbl is marked “US / GW / P” on upper side and “JH” on left side. There are “JK.” &“W.A.T.” cartouches on the left flat of the stock. There is also a dished out spot between these two marks where it appears there was a third cartouche. “HK” and “W” inspectors’ initials appear on various parts. CONDITION: Most metal is bright with widely scattered specks of surface rust and pitting. Wood is sharp with little sign of use. Mechanically fine. 4-59005 FS693 (1,500-2,000)

WATERS MODEL 1836 CONVERSION U.S. MARTIAL PISTOL. Cal. 54. NSN. 8-1/2” rnd bbl, brass blade front sight, notch in bbl tang rear sight. Marked, “eagle head / A.H.Waters & Co MILBURY MASS / 1844” on the lock blade & front of hammer, “JH / P / H” on left side of bbl at rear. Initial “H” also appears on sideplate, bbl band, trigger plate, & backstrap. “W.A.T” cartouche on left side of stock along with another unreadable cartouche. CONDITION: Good. Metal parts have been cleaned to bright with moderate pitting remaining around the nipple. Stock has been cleaned & oiled, lock is crisp. 4-59021 FS602 (500-750)

FRUWIRTH PERCUSSION MILITARY PISTOL. NSN. 70 Cal. 10” rnd bbl. “FERD?FRUWIRTH” is stamped in tiny letters on top of the bbl. There are unidentified proof marks on the left side of the bbl. The grip is checkered. The triggerguard and buttplate are brass. The swivel ramrod has no tailpipe. CONDITION: Metal has been cleaned to gray with fine scattered fine pitting. Wood has numerous dents and scratches especially around the triggerguard with some bruising to the checkering. Mechanically fine. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58629 FS610 (1,000-1,500)

SPURIOUS MODEL 1869 TRAPDOOR PISTOL. Cal. 50/70. NSN. 8-3/4” rnd bbl. Springfield beveled lockplate dated 1863. Model 1869 action with standard markings on top. “ESA” cartouche has been laser cut in left side of stock. CONDITION: Artificially aged to blue-gray patina. Stock is sharp. Mechanically needs slight adjustment. Bore is poor. Edwards Collection 4-58457 (500-1,000)

BATTY PEACE FLASK. 7-3/4” body with standard eagle/clasped hands/US stand of flags on each side. The top is marked “BATTY / SPRINGFIELD MASS / 1857 A.D.K. / WAT”. CONDITION: Numerous dents on both sides. Seam is open on both sides. Mild corrosion. Spring is good. Edwards Collection 4-58546 (300-400)

REUTHE PATENT TRAP PISTOL. NSN. 30 Cal. 4-1/4” oct cast-iron bbls. Marked “F. REUTHE’S / PATENT / MAY 12 1857” on the bottom of the bbls. The bbls, action and grip are all cast in one piece. The trap portion has hooks that extend 4” from the front of the frame. CONDITION: Smooth brown patina with moderate surface rust and pitting. Mechanically needs cleaning. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58621 (1,000-2,000)

REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY REVOLVER. SN 113440. Cal. 44. 8” oct bbl. “G.P.” cartouche on the left grip. Other inspector initials on miscellaneous parts. CONDITION: 40% bright blue, streaky on the frame. Minor chips and wear at the base of the grips. Mechanically fine. 4-58393 FS66 (1,500-2,500)

VERY FINE REMINGTON NEW MODEL ARMY REVOLVER. SN 120522. 44 Cal. 8″ oct bbl. Standard 3-line marking on top of the bbl. “OWA” cartouche on the left grip. “D” “P” “W” and “B” on various parts. CONDITION: Retains about 95% thinning blue overall with widely scattered specks of surface rust and wear at the front of the cylinder and on the dragline. Minor chips and dents at the base of the grips and bruises at the top. Strong casehardening colors on the hammer and traces of silver on the triggerguard. An outstanding Civil War issue revolver. 4-59196 FS822 (5,000-7,000)

ALLEN & WHEELOCK CENTER HAMMER PERCUSSION ARMY REVOLVER. Cal. 44. SN 47. Blue finish with 7-1/2″ oct to rnd bbl with dovetailed brass front sight. It has 6-shot cyl with 2-pc walnut grips numbered to this revolver. It has unusual feature of trigger guard being articulated to function as rammer handle. CONDITION: Fine to very fine. Possibly unfired, having crisp mechanics & brilliant shiny bore with finish having flaked, not from wear, to about 50% with flaked areas a medium to dark patina. Grips are fine & retain most of their orig factory varnish with a few minor nicks. 4-58862 (3,000-4,000)

ALLEN & WHEELOCK CENTER HAMMER PERCUSSION ARMY REVOLVER. Cal. 44. SN 198. Blue finish with 7-1/2″ oct to rnd bbl with dovetailed brass front sight. It has 6-shot cyl with 2-pc walnut grips numbered to this revolver. It has unusual feature of trigger guard being articulated to function as rammer handle. Left grip has a small rectangular aluminum plate bearing number “114” attached with four brass tacks. CONDITION: Very fine plus. Probably unfired, overall retains about 75% bright orig blue with balance having flaked, not from wear, to a medium patina. Cyl retains most of its orig bright blue and hammer about all of its dark case colors. Grips are sound with a few edge chips & minor marks; otherwise retain virtually all of their orig varnish. Mechanics are crisp, brilliant shiny bore. Wm. Hancock Collection 4-58607 JR13 (3,000-5,000)

JOSLYN NAVY REVOLVER. SN 293. Cal. 44. 8” oct bbl. Checkered walnut grips. Marked “U . S . N .” on the butt strap and “B.F.JOSLYN. / PATDMAY4TH 1856.” on top of bbl. Five-shot cylinder. CONDITION: Blue/gray patina overall with traces of finish on the frame and cylinder. Left grip is cracked at the lower screw and both are battered on the bottom, but fine on the sides with much varnish remaining. Mechanically tight. 4-58287 FS17 (3,500-4,500)