WP 1. M-1851 Colt Navy Revolver Identified to Peter J. Esnard, Washington Light Infantry of Charleston SC. Later involved in Privateering for The Confederate Navy.
The Esnard family has an interesting history. Originating from Angoumois France, Jean Pierre Esnard immigrated to Matanzas Cuba and became a wealthy planter. The family escaped a slave rebellion and emmigrated to Charleston SC. where they established a plantation business around 1810. The grandson of Jean Pierre, Peter J. Esnard applied for membership in the elite Washington Light Infantry of Charleston and was accepted with unanimous approval on Feb. 1, 1856. He is recorded as being present for duty on subsequent drill and muster rolls. Esnard married Anne Hall of Savannah GA. on Feb. 26, 1858. On May 7, 1861 Peter J. Esnard and other prominent citizens of Charleston applied for a “Letter of Marque and Reprisal”, basically permission from the Confederate Navy to act in a private capacity as raiders and/or blockade runners. A share of the profits being retained by the investors. There is more research to be done that might reveal the fate of those activities. Esnard survived the war and was engaged in the steamship business. Now for the revolver itself. Interestingly, it is in the range of Colt Navy revolvers that were purchased by Southern States (all having the Hartford Conn. Barrel Address) just prior to the war. Condition is quite remarkable. All matching serial # 94314. Smooth gun metal with traces of factory finish here and there. Sharp edges. Frame and barrel fit is tight. 80% Silver wash intact on trigger guard and backstrap. Clear Colt Patent Address on the barrel. “Battle of Campeche” cylinder scene is about 90% with sharp details. Bore is clean with strong rifling. Original grips retain most of the factory varnish. One side neatly inscribed by hand “W L I” (Washington Light Infantry). The other side “P.J. ESNARD“. A volume of research material concerning the Esnard family, the Washington Light Infantry, and Confederate Navy records concerning Letters of Marque and Reprisal are included and organized in a binder.
$7995.00
WP 2. Exceptional 1863 Dated Richmond VA. Armory Rifle Musket .58 Cal.
Extremely rare to find any Confederate long arms in this condition. Gun metal surfaces are silky smooth and consistent all over. Hammer and trigger mechanism is very crisp and works properly. Lock is marked “CS/RICHMOND VA” and dated “1863“. Bore is clean with razor sharp rifling. M-1861 Springfield long range sight was applied at the armory, barrel bands, and sling loops present. Matching 1863 barrel date, and clear “VP“/Eagle Head proof stamp on the breech. Correct and original brass butt plate and nose cap. The ramrod is original to the gun with intact threaded tip. Note “Richmond Armory “Mule Shoe” cut out behind the lock, as well as the condition of the lock, which appears almost brand new. Stock has sharp un-sanded edges with raised wood grain. There are some minor chips/handling marks here and there. The dark patina to the woods really contrasts nicely with the metal. Note well done wood repair to a chip at the barrel tang. This is a surface fix and not structural. Butt-plate is stamped “CS“. This was done during the period of use, and is an added bonus to the character of this fine weapon. Every single part of this gun, including every screw, is original. You rarely see this in a Richmond.
$16,500.00
WP 3. Rare Confederate Cavalry Carbine by Bilharz & Hall .58 Cal.
Appoximately only 750 of these were produced by Billharz & Hall of Pittsylvania (now Chatham) VA. This variant with the brass nosecap denotes early production. The later model has a pewter nose cap. Condition is very good. Barrel has a generally smooth surface with some mild peppering around the bolster. Deep graying patina. Visible “C.S.A.” stamp and proof letter “P” on the breech. Lock is unmarked. Cocking and trigger mechanism functions properly. Matching # “H 78” stamped on underside of barrel, trigger, and interior of lock. There is also an “FJ” stamped under the barrel. I cannot make out the serial number on Original rear block sight, brass nose cap, and front blade sight present. Note integral carbine sling loop adjacent to the trigger guard. Ramrod is original, but swivel retainer has been intentionally removed to facilitate loading. Bore shows combat wear, but is clean with visible three groove rifling. Stock is exceptional with well defined edges. Does not appear to have ever been sanded. Very minimal bruises and cracks. Wood to metal fit is excellent. There is an ‘FJ” stamp in the wood underneath the barrel tang. On the top comb of the stock is a natural knot in the wood, or possibly saddle wear. The troopers initials “S.B.B.” are incribed on the butt stock. These carbines are known to have been issued to troopers from the State of Virginia, particularly the 5th VA. Vol. Cavalry as seen on page 26 of Murphy and Madaus reference book “Confederate Carbines & Musketoons”. There is an outside chance to identify the cavalryman that carried this fine gun.
$14,500.00
WP 4. US M-1850 Field and Staff Officer’s Sword Identified to Major Charles Hipp, Co. C, 37th Ohio Volunteer Infantry Regt. Severely Wounded at The Battle of Ezra Church (Atlanta Campaign).
A very fine and historic sword indeed! The presentation neatly inscribed on the upper and middle scabbard mounts reads: “Presented to:/Major C. Hipp/37th Ohio Inf./June 5th, 1862”. This officer was evidently a courageous character. He is mentioned in a regimental history for securing a landing on the Tennessee River near Chattanooga, capturing the Confederate pickets in the process. This amhibious operation earned the favor of General Sherman. Later on (July 28, 1864) during the Atlanta Campaign, the 37th Ohio was engaged in the savage fight at Ezra Church…“The regiment’s loss here was 4 killed, 10 wounded, and 38 captured. Major Charles Hipp, who commanded the regiment, was severely wounded in that engagement, suffering the loss of his left arm”. It is known that Hipp was born in Zelle, Prussia in 1930. He emmigrated to Ohio at an unknown date. He is mentioned as being 6′ tall with grey eyes, light complexion and brown hair. His occupations are listed as a “Miller and Manufacturer”. Hipp enlisted on August 20, 1861 into Co. C of the 37th Ohio Infantry Regt. as a Captain. He received the sword upon his promotion to Major on June 5, 1862. After being wounded (one surgeon’s report describes his arm being shattered by a “canister shot”, another says a “musket ball”) Hipp was granted a leave of absence to recover and evidently rejoined his regiment, serving until the end of the war. He is mentioned in the muster rolls as being on Court Martial duty under General Hooker. Hipp mustered out on August 7, 1865. He married a Mary Miller and resided in St. Mary’s Ohio. Major Hipp passed away on Nov. 23, 1908 and is buried at Elm Acre Cemetery in St. Mary’s. The 37th Ohio (15th Army Corps) was a hard fought regiment that participated in the Kanawha Campaign, Vicksburg and Port Gibson, Chattanooga and Missionary Ridge, the Atlanta Campaign, Sherman’s March to the Sea, and the Carolinas Campaign ending in the Battle of Bentonville. Back to the sword: High quality presentation grade. Unusual design with small “US” letters imposed upon a foot officer pattern brass guard. One side of the ricasso is marked “MILLER & CO./NEW YORK”. The other side is marked “W. CLAUBERG/SOLINGEN”. Original sharkskin grip and braided wire wrap is in excellent condition. Throat washer intact. Blade is lavishly etched with floral designs, A Federal Eagle with “E PLURIBIUS UNUM” motto in a ribbon, and “US”. Smooth blade still exhibits some bright factory luster. No nicks or sharpening. Perfect point. Black leather scabbard is in very good condition with no breaks, tears, or repairs. Brass mounts and drag have attractive decorative elements. A compilation of Major Hipp’s service records, surgeon reports, regimental history, and pension records accompanies the sword. This was neatly compiled by the late Bill Bellinger who owned this sword for many years. Bill was a fine Southern Gentleman who I had the pleasure of meeting and dealing with on several occaisions. He was particularly interested in the Civil War history of the Atlanta area and relic hunted with Georgia pioneers Sydney Kerksis, Beverly DuBose, and Tom Dickey.
$4500.00
WP 5. Superb 1858 Dated M-1855 Harper’s Ferry Brass Mounted Rifle .58 Cal.
The M-1855 Rifles and Rifle Muskets are best known for their implementation of the Maynard tape priming system. The Harper’s Ferry brass mounted rifle is rare. Very few of these guns survived, most being burned by the Federals on April 18, 1861. They set fire to the armory to prevent its capture by advancing Confederate Forces. A few were found in good condition and distributed to the Confederate Army. Most saw very hard use. The condition of this example is superb. Metal surfaces are smooth with traces of original factory finish here and there, but mostly turning to a plum colored patina. Lock functions crisply and is clearly marked “U.S.”/ HARPER’S FERRY” and “1858”. Long range sight is present and original with some factory finish. Matching 1858 barrel date, and Eagle Head/VP Proof observed on the breech. Bore is clean with well defined rifling. Saber bayonet lug present. Spare nipple in the patchbox along with a “Figure 8” sharpshooter’s sight (reproduction). Both brass barrel bands are original with sling loops present. Original ramrod present, full length, and threaded at the tip. Fine looking stock has good edges with very minor service wear and dings. The flat opposite the lock does not appear to have been cartouched which indicates that it may have been a State contract gun. No repairs, chatter, cracks, or missing wood. I have a matching Harper’s Ferry saber bayonet that is available if interested.
$15,950.00
WP 6. Austrian M-1842 Saddle Ring Cavalry Carbine .75 Cal.
Very good condition. Also known as the “Kammer Karabiner”. These carbines were purchased by US and Confederate agents early in the war. The Confederacy produced large caliber ammunition for these guns, but mainly used buckshot. Untouched patina on all metal surfaces. Lock is marked with production date 852 (1852) and functions properly. Bore has 12 groove rifling and needs cleaning. Rear and front sights present. Stock is excellent with no cracks, repairs, or missing wood. There is a hole in the fore-stock to accommodate a ramrod.
$895.00 HOLD C.V.
WP 7. Extra Fine 1860 Dated M-1855 Harper’s Ferry Rifle Musket .58 Cal.
Here is a beauty. The M-1855 Rifles and Rifle Muskets are best known for their implementation of the Maynard tape priming system. Metal surfaces are smooth and semi-bright with a graying patina. Lock functions crisply and is clearly marked “U.S.”/ HARPER’S FERRY” and “1860”. Long range sight is present. Matching 1860 barrel date, and Eagle Head/VP Proof on the breech. Bore is clean with sharply defined rifling. Original patch box lid, barrel bands and sling loops present. Original ramrod present, full length, and threaded at the tip. Stock is exceptional with sharp edges and only minor service wear. No repairs, filler, or missing wood. Two US Military Inspector’s Cartouches present on the flat opposite the lock. Very hard to find in this condition.
SOLD
WP 8. Rare Civil War US Marine Corps Sergeant’s Saber by Horstmann. Circa 1851. Ex. Don Troiani Collection.
This scarce saber was produced by W.H. Horstmann of Philadelphia. The actual design was created by F.W. Widmann whose company was acquired by Horstmann in 1848. Impressive solid brass eagle head pommel with flat strap hand guard erupting from its mouth. Original leather grip and brass wire wrap intact and in very good condition, but showing some wear. There is some play between the guard and the blade. Deeply inset “HORSTMANN” stamp on the hand guard. The blade is very nice and bright, with gold plated designs upon a fire blue background. Leather scabbard is in remarkable condition with correct brass throat and drag. Note belt frog button on the throat. This classic Marine Corps Saber was actually issued for war, not parades or ceremony. Once part of celebrated military artist Don Troiani’s private collection, and no doubt used as a model in his paintings.
$2850.00 Reduced!
WP 9. Confederate Navy Revolver Produced By Griswold and Gunnison .36 Cal.
Rare late production Second Model Griswold revolver in absolutely complete untouched condition. Every single part down to the screws is original as issued from the factory. The very last guns produced at Griswoldville GA. are without serial numbers. According to John Sexton whose letter accompanies it, there are only ten survivors of this late variation. “Cryptic” Inspection mark “VI” on the grip frame and inside the grip channel. “AA” mark on cylinder, barrel, back strap, trigger guard, and frame. As far as condition goes, this Griswold is in the top 10% of ALL survivors. Let that sink in. According to John Sexton’s assessment “Very Good by NRA Antique Arms Standards. 100% complete, authentic, and matching. Shows little use, mottled iron patina, toned brass patina, crisp ratchets, 6 complete and functional safety pins, well defined bore, FINE by Confederate standards.” The ownership pedigree of this fine Confederate gun goes back to E. Berkley Bowie (1882-1934), Richard E. Steuart (1879-1951), Richard Brady, William A. Albaugh (1908-1983) listed in Albaugh’s 1955 “Brass Framed Colt & Whitney” reference list, Bruce Kusrow (1942-2017) who also recorded this gun in his 1966 compendium. This Griswold is also the very one photographed on page 96 of Dave Topper’s reference book “Civil War Relics from Georgia”.
SOLD
WP 10. Exceptional Type II Dickson Nelson & Co. Confederate Rifle .58 Cal.
William Dickson and Owen Nelson, both from Northern Alabama, formed the Shakanoosa Arms Co. in 1861. They were awarded a contract from the State of Alabama to produce a variant of the US M-1861 Military Rifle. Their first facility in Colbert County AL. was forced to move to Rome GA. due to US Gen. Don Carlos Buell’s invasion of North Alabama in 1862. They set up shop in Rome GA., but a fire broke out, destroying the machinery and gun parts before production could begin. This setback did not deter Dickson and Nelson. They moved to Adairsville GA. and started making rifles and carbines. Here they produced the Type I which were made of poorly seasoned Cherry or Walnut stocks. Approximately 3600 guns were made here. Enemy activity forced the firm to move yet again, finally to Dawson GA. in Feb. of 1864. Here they produced the much improved Type II. The stocks were made from properly treated Black Walnut, barrels were finished in the bright, as well as brown laquer. Clamp type brass barrel bands were used with remaining brass hardware similar to the type I. Only 645 of these were produced for the State of Alabama before the end of the war. When encountered, these guns are generally in poor and incomplete condition. The example offered here is extraordinary by Confederate standards. Every part is original to the gun, down to the screws. Lock is clearly marked “DICKSON NELSON & CO.” over “C.S.” with “ALA./1865” rear of the hammer. Lock and trigger mechanism funtions correctly. Barrel is finished “in the bright” with a smooth graying patina. No pitting whatsoever. There are no markings on the breech which is correct for the Type II. Bore is very sharp, well defined and clean. Original rear block sight and ramrod are present. Brass butt plate, nose cap, and clamp-type barrel bands have a consistent mellow patina. Iron sling loops present. The stock is very good with defined edges. No missing wood or repairs. There are some blemishes typical of light handling. Note cosmetic cracks to the wood emanating from the lock screw escutcheons and directly underneath the hammer. These are hardly noticeable and not structural. You will look long and hard for a Confederate made rifle with this level of completeness and quality.
$24,950.00
WP 11. US M-1860 “Fluted” Colt Army Revolver .44 Cal.
High quality example of the classic Colt Army Revolver. All matching 1861 production serial #6915 on all parts including the wedge. Cylinder indexing, hammer, and trigger mechanics are crisp. Frame to barrel fit is tight. Silky smooth metal surfaces with a graying patina. Sharply struck barrel address. Clear Colt patent address on the cylinder. Bore is clean with razor sharp rifling. Original walnut grips are in excellent condition and well fitted. No cracks, repairs, or missing wood. Many of these early Colt Army Revolvers found their way into Southern hands just prior to the American Civil War.
SOLD
WP 12. Confederate D-Guard Bowie Knife.
The real deal. Classic Southern blacksmith made Bowie in good condition. Heavy blade has a smooth, semi-brite surface. There is some wood loss to the grip exposing the tang. Measures 18.5″ overall. Ex. Alejandro DeQuesada collection.
SOLD
WP 13. Engraved New Haven Arms Volcanic #1 Lever Action Pistol .31 Cal.
Relatively scarce handgun that enjoyed some popularity during the Civil War. 1858 production Serial# 902. A “Rocket Ball” self contained ammunition produced by Walter Hunt was used this pistol. The lever action mechanism was the pre-cursor to the Henry Rifle. All Volcanic Arms patents were purchased by Oliver Winchester, who subsequently started the New Haven Arms Co. Condition is very good with some factory blue finish on the barrel. “NEW HAVEN CONN. PAT. FEB. 14-1854” address present but a little weak. No oxidation or pitting. Lever action and trigger mechanism functions properly. Bore clean with strong rifling. Brass frame has a nice mustard colored patina with foliate scroll engraving throughout. The grips have a crack that runs along the grain. They retain the original factory varnish and are each serial numbered 902.
$6500.00 Reduced!
WP 14. US M-1860 Light Cavalry Saber by Ames Dated 1863.
The classic American Civil War Cavalry Saber. Original leather grip and wire wrap in excellent condition. Leather throat washer mostly intact. Brass guard is in great condition with a deep untouched patina. Note “A.D.K.” Inspector mark on the pommel. Blade is smooth with a dark gray patina. No pitting, sharpening or nicks. Ricasso marked “AMES MFG. CO./CHICOPEE MASS.” and “US” over “A.D.K./1863”. Steel scabbard is mostly smooth with small areas of light oxidation and a few pushes towards the drag showing actual wartime service. A fine mid-war Ames saber that is totally untouched.
$850.00 HOLD
WP 15. US M-1859 Maynard Type II Cavalry Carbine .50 Cal.
1864 Production Serial # 24311. Very nice condition, appears un-issued with 100% factory blue finish on the barrel. Bore is sharp and mirror clean. Trigger, hammer, and lever action works flawlessly. The date “1865” is stamped on the trigger guard tang, possibly noting a re-issue. Saddle ring and bar intact. Clear Maynard Patent Address on both sides of the frame. Stock is very good with no evidence of sanding. Very minor service wear and dings. No cracks or repairs. Two sharp US Military Inspector’s Cartouches present on the wrist.
$1250.00 Reduced! HOLD
WP 16. M-1855 Colt Revolving Military Rifle .56 Cal.
The classic American Civil War Colt Revolving Rifle. All matching serial # 2234. Hard to make serial # out on butt plate due to wear. Gun metal surfaces mostly smooth with an untouched dark gray patina. Colt Patent Address present on the frame, and breech. It is also present on the cylinder, but very weak. Cylinder rotation/cocking mechanism works correctly. Long range sight is a period replacement. Bore is completely worn with no rifling visible. Cleaning rod is a very accurate replacement with a threaded tip and matching patina. Barrel bands and sling loops are original. The stock is in very good condition with an attractive appearance. Minor service wear and blemishes. No repairs or missing wood. There is one crack on the underside emanating from the loading lever catch. It is a minor issue but worth mentioning. The majority of all Colt Military Rifles were purchased by the US Government, but a significant number were purchased directly from Colt by various states, with large numbers going to North Carolina, Virginia, Connecticut, and Alabama. These guns would not have US Military inspector stamps and cartouches as observed in this example. According to Sam Watkins’ memoir, Col. Hume Feild of the 1st Tenn. Inf. CSA carried one of these Colt Revolving Rifles into battle (and used it).
$6995.00 Reduced!
WP 17. Big Confederate D-Guard Bowie Knife.
Classic clip-tip D-Guard Bowie Knife with a consistent dark brown patina to the blade. Walnut grip is complete and tight with some minor rough spots. Measures 20″ overall. Ex. Alejandro DeQuesada collection.
$2250.00
WP 18. US M-1850 Field and Staff Officer’s Sword by Ames, Martially Inspected and Dated 1862.
This is a really rare sword. Only 162 of these swords were purchased by the US Ordnance department in 1862. This one bears the inspector mark of Alfred D. King (A.D.K.) on one side of the ricasso, and is dated “1862” on the other. Condition is mint/unissued. Ornate guard is completely slathered in blazing gold plating and has “US” cut out in the design. Original sharkskin grip and braided wire wrap intact and superb. Blade is factory bright with frosting among the floral patterns, patriotic motifs and correct block “US”. No pitting or nicks. Scabbard condition matches the sword with bright gold plating on the mounts, throat and drag. Some of these Ames scabbards are marked with the Ames address, some are not. This one is not marked.
$4995.00 Reduced!
WP 19. Exquisite US M-1863 Remington “Zouave” Rifle .58 Cal. with Saber Bayonet
One of the most attractive American Civil War weapons. Note how all the brass hardware contrasts with the stock and black barrel. These guns are generally encountered in very good condition, but this one is absolutely minty. Lock is clearly marked “REMINGTON’S/ILION N.Y.” Federal Eagle over “U.S.” and dated 1863. Lock and trigger mechanics are crisp and tight as they should be on a gun of this quality. Barrel retains deep, untouched factory blue finish. Case colors on lock and hammer. Breech strongly marked with 1863 date and “VP” eagle head proof. On the side of the breech you see “STEEL” and U.S. Military Inspector stamp “R.K.A.“. Bore has razor sharp rifling and is mirror clean. Long range sight and saber bayonet lug are intact. Original ramrod present. Stock is near mint with attractive raised wood grain and only the slightest of bruises. Two deep U.S. Military Inspector’s Cartouches are present on the flat opposite the lock. Matching saber bayonet locks tightly, has original factory luster, and retains its leather scabbard. The best of the best!
SOLD
WP 20. US M-1861 Springfield Rifle Musket found “In A Cave Beside a Man’s Bones”.
The classic US Infantryman’s weapon of The American Civil War. Very good condition. Lock is dated 1862. Trigger, mainspring, and hammer mechanism is crisp. Metal surfaces are smooth with evidence of old cleaning. Minor oxidation near the nipple and on the butt-plate. 1862 Barrel date partially visible. Clear “VP”/Eagle head inspection proofs on breech. Bore has strong rifling. Original long range leaf sight present, as is the original ramrod. Stock retains sharp edges and raised wood grain. There are some scattered scuffs and a dent adjacent to middle barrel band. Very faint outline of US Inspector’s Cartouche on flat opposite the lock. Original army issue leather sling is present and in good shape. At one time, this gun was on display in a museum. There is an old collection tag on the butt-stock that reads: “No. 25. U.S. Springfield Musket stamped 1862, was found by A.S. Archison? (possibly Archibald) in a cave beside a man’s bones in California.” You can only imagine the story behind this situation. Did the man die of thirst or hunger? A snake bite? Killed by Indians? We may never know.
SOLD
WP 21. Confederate “Corn Pone” Enlisted Man’s Cavalry Saber.
Scarce Confederate saber with distinct flat brass guard and long grip. Note simple pommel. There are only traces of the thin leather wrap intact. Mostly worn down to the wood. Original single strand iron wire wrap is present. Blade is smooth with a graying patina. Only very minor flea bite nicks. Scabbard is original to the saber and is in great condition. Appears to have some minor repair or touch up above the drag. There is much speculation about who produced these sabers, but no one really knows.
$5500.00
WP 22. Confederate Navy Contract LeMat Revolver .42 Cal.
This unique Confederate Revolver was designed in New Orleans LA. by Col. Jean Alexandre LeMat. He was supported and sponsored by soon to be CS Gen. P.G.T. Beauregard. Since the South lacked the spohisticated industry to produce such a complicated weapon, facilities in Liege Belgium, Paris, and later, London were contracted to make the revolvers. Once produced they were sent to England, proof marked on the cylinder, and shipped to the Confederacy through the blockade. This particular revolver (Serial # 8784) is a late war 2nd model manufactured in London. The barrel is marked “LEMAT & GIRARD’S PATENT LONDON”. Doug Adams notes in his reference book “The Confederate LeMat Revolver” that 1000 of these revolvers (Serial # range 8000-9000) were produced under contract for the Confederate Navy in 1864-early 1865 by the British Firm Tipping & Lawden. There are only 60 known survivors with the Girard London barrel address. There is some controversy as to whether these CSN contract LeMats ever made it into Confederate hands. I will bring your attention to one indisputable fact. A Lemat carried by Lt. Simon Cummings (Second Engineering Officer on the C.S.S. Alabama) has the Girard London Address and serial # 8656. Another indiputable fact is that this revolver is in the the top percentile of condition and completeness. Matching serial # 8784 on all parts including the loading lever, frame, barrel, and 9 shot cylinder. Note factory finish in recesses and behind the loading lever assembly. Smooth metal surfaces throughout, with an untouched graying patina. No pitting at all. Bore is clean and has super sharp rifling. The 20 Gauge buckshot barrel is in the same condition. Cylinder rotation, trigger, and hammer mechanism is flawless and tight. All original nipples are present and unmolested. Every part down to the screws is original to the gun. Checkered grips are also excellent with no issues whatsoever.
SOLD
WP 23. Leech and Rigdon Confederate Foot Officer’s Sword.
Scarce sword in its original Leech and Rigdon scabbard. Wooden grip retains more than half of its original black paint. Braided wire wrap intact. Blade is graying with some wear to the tip. Brass guard has a deep, untouched patina. Scabbard in really good condition though missing the middle mount and the drag. Reasonably priced Confederate Steel.
$2995.00 Reduced!
WP 24. US M-1858 Starr Double-Action Army Revolver .44 Cal. Issued to Co. D. 14th Penn. Vol. Cavalry Regt.
Classic American Civil War revolver with condition. According to the Springfield Research Volume, this revolver with all matching serial # 8559 falls between serial # 8301 issued to Co. D of the 14th PA. Cavalry Regt. and serial # 8740, also issued to Co. D, 14th PA. Vol. Cav. Regt. There is a long and consistent list of these Starrs issued to Companies C and D in 1863 starting with serial # 8066 and ending with # 10268. Frame retains most of its factory blue finish. Smooth graying patina on cylinder and barrel. Cylinder rotation and trigger mechanism works properly. Clear Starr Patent markings on both sides of the frame. Bore is clean with sharp rifling. Walnut one-piece grip is in very good shape with no missing wood, repairs or cracks. Deeply struck US Military Inspector Cartouches on each side. The 14th PA. Cavalry (also known as the 159th Pennsylvania Volunteers was organized near Pittsburgh PA. in November of 1862. They saw sharp combat in Virgina and West Virginia. For a concise history of the unit and its commanders see this Wikipedia Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/14th_Pennsylvania_Cavalry_Regiment
$2450.00
WP 25. Leech and Rigdon Field and Staff Officers Sword presented to 1st Lieutenant William C. Hopkins, Co. B, 36th VA. Vol. Infantry Regt. Later Co. E, 36th VA. Cavalry Regt.
Extremely rare sword with an extra branch on the gilt brass guard. “CS” within an oval and laurel branches design on hilt similar to other Leech and Rigdon (and Bissonett) Field and Staff patterns. Polished wood grip and braided brass wire are immaculate. This variant did not have a leather wrap. Blade has an aged gray patina and is etched on both sides. One side has in script “Lt. Wm. C. Hopkins” amid vegetal scroll work. Leather scabbard is original to the sword and is also a Leech and Rigdon product. Very good condition with original brass mounts and drag. According to records, after enlisting at Boone Court House VA. in June of 1861, Hopkins was elected captain of a company in Gen. H.A. Wise’s command. This company participated in the Kanawha Valley campaign but retreated to White Sulphur Springs where the company, not having the legal quota to be mustered into service joined Captain McSherry’s company in the 36th VA. Regt. At this time Hopkins was elected 3rd. Lieut. This regiment was at Fort Donelson and somewhere in Tennessee he acquired this fine sword, possibly presented to him by his company. Hopkins was captured at Fort Donelson and later paroled. In the fall of 1862 Hopkins raised another company which was assigned to the 14th VA. Cavalry. Again he was elected Lieutenant. In April of 1863, this company was transferred to the 36th Battalion of VA. Cavalry where it was designated Co. E. Hopkins served faithfully until the surrender and participated in many battles and skirmishes without suffering wounds. Some of the battles he participated in are Ft. Donelson, Carnifex Ferry, Gettysburg, Rogersville, and Lee Court House. As a side note, there is documentation of courts martial accusations against Hopkins concerning incidents while a member of the 14th VA Cavalry at Morristown TN. in Dec. of 1863. Desertion of his company and “pulling a knife on his commanding officer” are mentioned. Evidently Hopkins was a fiery character and perhaps this explains in part his transfer to the 36th VA. Cavalry regt. Research documentation about Hopkins accompanies the sword.
$16,500.00 Reduced!
WP 27. Factory Engraved M-1858 “Beals’ Patent” Remington Navy Revolver .36 Cal.
Exceptional Remington-Beals Navy with silky smooth metal surfaces and an untouched gray-turning plum patina. All matching early serial # 2663. Fancy scroll-work engraving all over the frame. Clear Beals Patent address on the barrel. Cylinder rotation, hammer, and trigger mechanics are tight and click with precision. Bore is clean with defined rifling. Walnut grips are tightly fitted with no repairs, cracks or missing wood. A very nice Civil War revolver with character.
$2995.00 HOLD M.W.
WP 28. New Brunswick Militia “India Pattern” Brown Bess Musket .75 Cal. & Matching Socket Bayonet.
Quality example of the “Brown Bess” type produced by Ramsay Sutherland under contract to the New Brunswick (Canada) Militia ca. 1820. Lock is marked “RAMSAY SUTHERLAND” forward of the hammer and “LONDON” to the rear. Lock is mechanically sound. The hammer is original but from an earlier pattern Brown Bess. Threaded tip ramrod (possibly a replacement) present and kept in place by three brass ramrod sleeves. Both shoulder sling loops are original and intact. Bore is clean with no pitting. Stock has nice, unsanded edges with minimal service dings and blemishes. There is a minor sliver of replaced wood underneath the forward terminus of the lock. The finish on the stock has an ancient and attractive patina. Neatly carved into the but-stock is “WESTMORELAND M/No. V” and “E“. This represents Westmoreland County (New Brunswick) and probably 5th Regt. Company E. The classic Brown Bess socket bayonet is marked “J. SALTER” (The chosen sword maker of Admiral Lord Nelson) fits the barrel nicely and matches the patina of the barrel.
SOLD
WP 29. US M-1863 Remington Contract Rifle Musket Dated 1865 with Matching Socket Bayonet.
Scarce Civil War long arm. Only a few of these 1865 dated guns were inspected and delivered before the Confederate surrender in May of 1865. The remainder of the contract was not inspected by the US Ordnance Dept. but instead sold overseas. This gun is one of the few 1865 dated guns that was inspected, cartouched, and saw service at the tail end of the war. Condition is very good indeed with clean metal surfaces. No pitting. Patina turning mottled gray. Lock clearly marked with Remington Address and dated 1865. Original long range sight and ramrod present. US Eagle Head/VP proofs on breech. 1865 barrel date clearly visible. Stock also very good with only very minor cosmetic wear. No cracks, repairs or missing wood. Outlines of two US Military Inspector Cartouches present on the flat opposite the lock.
$1250.00 Reduced!
WP 30. Confederate Marked P-53 Enfield Rifle Musket Imported From England Through the Federal Blockade.
Here is a purely Confederate inspected, issued, and used long arm. Thousands of Enfield Rifle Muskets were smuggled by fast blockade runners into Confederate ports. This one is marked “BARNETT/LONDON” on the lock, and ‘TOWER” under a crown behind the hammer. Trigger and cocking mechanism works properly. Gunmetal surfaces have a deep brown patina. There is a “JS” over Anchor stamp adjacent to the butt-plate tang. This is the mark of John Southgate, a prominent viewer of arms sent to the Confederacy. See pages 113-115 of Russ Pritchard and Corky Huey’s fine reference book “The English Connection” for illustrations and more information. Bore has weak rifling due to heavy combat use. The stock is in very good condition with typical wear and dings. There is a small crack emanating from the nose cap. The ramrod and long range sight are present and original. A very affordable and authentic Confederate Infantry weapon.
$2650.00 Reduced!
WP 31. US M-1813 Army Pistol Produced by Simeon North .54 Cal.
Fine looking example of this War of 1812 era pistol. Gun metal surfaces are smooth and consistent. Some staining here and there from grime or grease. Lock is mechanically sound and clealy marked “S. NORTH/U.S./MIDLn. CON.”. Pistol retains its original flintlock configuration, and was never converted to percussion. Breech has correct “P/US” proof stamp. Wooden ramrod has a brass slotted terminal and is original. The stock is in great shape with well defined edges. There is a US Military Inspector’s Cartouche present on the flat opposite the lock.
$2595.00
WP 32. Sharps and Hankins M-1862 Navy Carbine .54 Cal.
Great example. Serial # 11949. This carbine utilized a sliding breech that accomodated a rimfire cartridge. Smooth metal surfaces with a dark graying patina. Intact leather sleeve on the barrel. Long range sight present. Bore is dirty with well defined rifling. Stock shows combat wear but generally very good with missing wood repairs. Sling loop missing.
$1250.00
WP 33. Big Texas D-Guard Bowie Knife.
This massive knife came from a Montgomery TX. family estate and resembles Mexican knives of the period. Note elongated clip-tip. Blade shows age and was made by a skilled smith. Hardwood grip is in great condition and may be made of Mesquite. I prefer to call this knife “Texican”, or an “Espada Ancha”. These knives actually date to the Mexican War and are the direct ancestor of the iconic Confederate “D-Guard” Bowie. See page 245 of Norm Flayderman’s reference book “The Bowie Knife: Unsheathing an American Legend” for some detailed discussion on these knives. Total length is 27″.
$395.00
WP 34. Nice US M-1858 Smith Cavalry Carbine .50 Cal.
High quality example of this popular American Civil War cavalry carbine Produced in Springfield Mass. by the American Machine Works. Just a few of the units that carried these carbines include the 1st Connecticut, 6th Ohio, 7th Pennsylvania, 1st Mass., 11th Illinois, and 3rd West Virginia Vol. Cavalry Regiments. Very early production serial # 1381. Smooth metal surfaces with loads of factory blue finish on the barrel, trigger guard and top strap. Frame and hammer have vivid case hardening colors. Breech locks up tight and trigger mechanism is crisp. “POULTNEY & TRIMBLE/BALTIMORE U.S.A.” Patent Address present on the breech. Original long range sight, sling loop, and carbine sling ring present. Bore is razor sharp and mirror clean. Stock retains original raised wood grain with few bruises or even slight dings. No cracks, sanding, or repairs. Sharp US Military Inspector’s Cartouche on the wrist.
$3450.00
WP 35. Boyle & Gamble Confederate Enlisted Cavalryman’s Saber.
Classic Boyle and Gamble saber produced in Richmond VA. Condition is exceptional and untouched. 95% of the original leather grip is intact. Single strand brass wire wrap present. Brass guard to blade fit is tight with no wobble. Note original leather throat washer. Outer rib of the guard has a slight service bend. Blade is semi-bright with a good point. No major nicks or modern sharpening. Iron scabbard has typical lapped seam, brass mounts and throat with squared off iron drag. Surface bears an untouched patina and is dent free.
SOLD
WP 36. Big Confederate D-Guard Bowie Knife.
This particular knife is a documented type. See page 258 of John Sexton, Josh Phillips, and Jack Meltons rference book “Confederate Bowie Knives” for an identical dug example found in Caroline County VA. in 1995. The knife offered here has an intact wooden grip, but the blade has a relic appearance, probably from being stored in a humid basement or attic. Total length of 20.5″. Blade alone is 17″. Ex. Alejandro De Quesada collection.
SOLD
WP 37. Model XL No. 4 Hopkins & Allen Rimfire Revolver .38 Cal.
Fine early revolver. Serial # 889. Single action with spur trigger and bird’s head rosewood grips. Action works. Traces of factory blue finish in the recesses.
$295.00
WP 38. Confederate Artillery Short Sword Produced by Leech & Rigdon (Memphis TN/Columbus MS).
Here is the most attractive and interesting of the CS marked artillery short swords (my opinion). Condition is very good with no wobble in the hollow cast guard. The letters “C” and “S” are prominently cast into the quillons. Blade has no nicks or sharpening. Light surface oxidation gives it a splotchy patina with areas of bright finish coming through. No scabbard, but nonetheless, a fine looking and affordable CS marked sword. Ex. Paul Brill collection.
$3650.00 Reduced!
WP 39. Sharps and Hankins M-1862 Cavalry Carbine .52 Cal.
Scarce carbine. Early production serial # 6603. This carbine utilized a sliding breech that accomodated a rimfire cartridge. Metal surfaces are smooth with no pitting and remnants of factory finish on the barrel. Long range sight present. Bore is clean with well defined rifling. Carbine sling loop present but ring is missing. Trigger, cocking and breech mechanism works correctly. Stock is very nice, no cracks or repairs. Small chip on one side where stock meets the breech. Wood to metal fit is excellent. These carbines were issued by the 9th New York Cavalry Regt. and used with good effect at Gettysburg. They were also carried by the 11th New York Cavalry as well as other units.
$1250.00
WP 40. Outstanding Confederate Navy Revolver Produced By Spiller & Burr .36 Cal.
Classic brass framed Confederate revolver originally produced in Atlanta GA. Matching serial # 486 present on all parts including the cylinder. The top of the barrel has a clear “SPILLER & BURR” barrel address which is only seen on 17 of all surviving examples. Condition is exceptional for Confederate revolvers. Trigger and cylinder rotation mechanics are sound. Metal surfaces are smooth throughout and the brass frame exhibits a deep, mellow patina. Both original walnut grips are in great condition and are numbered “486” in pencil on the inside. There is a multi-page, in-depth report on this revolver done by John Sexton which accompanies it. According to his research, this revolver had failed in the field and was sent back to the factory, which by that time had moved to Macon GA. Here it received a new cylinder, stamped “486” and a loading lever from another revolver, also stamped “486”. This work was done by the factory during the conflict and every single part is original and untouched since then.
SOLD D.C.
WP 41. US M-1850 Field and Staff Officer’s Sword with Scabbard.
Totally untouched. Unusual design with small “US” letters in the highly decorated brass guard. Original patent leather grip and braided wire wrap is in excellent condition. Leather throat washer intact. German imported blade is lavishly etched with floral designs, “E PLURIBIUS UNUM” motto, and “US”. Semi-bright with areas of mild oxidation, particularly towards the tip. Fortunately, it has been left uncleaned. No nicks or sharpening. Leather scabbard is in very good condition. Brass mounts and drag have a deep mustard colored patina that matches the guard. Leather is smooth and supple.
$795.00
WP 42. Whitney Navy Revolver .36 Cal.
A classic American Civil War revolver produced by Eli Whitney of Cotton Gin fame. Good overall condition with serial # 12663 on all parts (except the barrel which has been with it since the war). Smooth graying patina to the metal. Cylinder rotation and trigger mechanism works properly. “E. WHITNEY/NEW HAVEN” Address present on barrel. Bore is clean with good rifling. Two of the nipples on the cylinder are chipped. Walnut grips are original and in good shape. The Confederate Spiller & Burr revolver is an almost identical copy of the Whitney, but with a brass frame. A great representative example. Ex. Bill Bellinger collection.
$1150.00
WP 43. US M-1860 Field And Staff Officer’s Sword.
Here is a scarce and authentic Civil War period M-1860 US Field and Staff Officer;s sword in exceptional condition. Most examples are of post Civil War date. Original leather grip and braided wire wrap is superb. Clam shell type hand guard is exquisitely decorated with a Federal Eagle in high relief with gold plating. Grip and guard have some minor play that I am sure could be tightened up. Blade has a diamond type cross-section and is etched with the floral motif, Federal Eagle, Gothic Script “US”, and the motto “The Whole Union”. Untouched graying patina. No nicks or sharpening. Steel scabbard has a smooth dark gray patina with gold plated mounts, throat, and drag. Ex. Dennis Urban collection.
$495.00 Reduced!
WP 44. Superb US M-1864 Burnside Cavalry Carbine .54 Cal.
Minty example with no issues whatsoever. Designed and patented by the famous Union General Ambrose Burnside of Rhode Island. Early production serial # 11616. Immaculate metal surfaces with 100% factory blue finish on the barrel. Frame and lock plate exhibits strong case hardening colors. Lever action, lock, and trigger mechanism is tight as it should be. Burnside Patent Address present on the lock plate and breech. Original long range sight, sling loop, and carbine sling ring present. Bore is razor sharp and mirror clean. Stock retains original raised wood grain with virtually no bruises or even slight dings. No cracks, sanding, or repairs. Two very crisp US Military Inspector’s Cartouches on the wrist. This is a classic American Civil War cavalry carbine that saw extensive use in all theaters. The condition will satisfy the most discriminating collector.
$3495.00
WP 45. Fine M-1860 Colt Army Revolver .44 Cal.
Here is a really good looking example of the iconic Colt Army Revolver. All matching and early 1863 production serial # 109898 on all parts. According to the Springfield Research Volume, this revolver falls between serial # 109835 issued to Co. B of the 14th Kansas Vol. Cavalry Regt. and serial # 109903, that was issued to Co. K, 9th Michigan Vol. Cav. Regt. Unfortunately we cannot acsertain which of these two units the gun was issued to. Condition: Smooth metal surfaces throughout with a graying patina. Strong Colt Patent Address on top of the the barrel. “U.S.” stamp on frame above the trigger was added sometime after the war. Cylinder rotation/trigger mechanism is precise. Tight frame to barrel fit. Note sharply detailed cylinder scene. Bore is clean with strong rifling. Original walnut grips in fine good condition with no cracks, repairs, or missing wood. There are deep US Military Inspector’s Cartouches on each side.
$2995.00
WP 46. US M-1840 Heavy Cavalry Saber. Tiffany & Co. New York.
Relatively scarce saber retailed by the famous New York City firm Tiffany and Co. Original leather grip and braided brass wire wrap are intact and in great condition. Note unusual steel guard. Blade is smooth with a semi bright patina. No nicks and a perfect point. No signs of sharpening. Marked on the ricasso “TIFFANY & CO. NEW-YORK”. Other side has “P.D.L.” in an oval. This is the mark of blade maker P.D. Luneschloss (Solingen Germany). Steel scabbard is an import, but has been with this sword since the war. It fits perfectly, is silky smooth and dent free, with a deep brown patina. Tiffany was also a prominent retailer of high end presentation swords for officers. Some of which have jeweled hilts.
SOLD
WP 47. Fine M-1851 Colt Navy Revolver .36 Cal.
These classic American Civil War revolvers were very popular with the Confederate Cavalry. CS General Nathan Bedford Forrest preferred that his troopers carry two or three loaded Navy revolvers in lieu of sabers. The revolver featured here is in excellent, untouched condition. All matching 1853 production serial # 30132 except for the wedge which is # 3426. Tight frame to barrel fit. Smooth metal with a consistent graying patina. Minor pin-prick oxidation here and there, particularly at the end of the barrel on one side. Clear “ADDRESS SAML. COLT NEW YORK CITY” legend on the barrel. Traces of silver wash on the trigger guard and butt-strap. Cylinder rotation/trigger mechanism functions properly. The W.L. Ormsby “Battle of Campeche” cylinder scene has remakable detail. Note intact cylinder pins. Bore is clean with strong rifling. Original walnut grips are very nice and retain about 98% of the original factory varnish. This classic Colt Navy was well taken care of and has a great appearance.
SOLD
WP 48. Extremely Rare State of Oregon Field and Staff Officer’s Sword.
Oregon entered the Union as a free state in 1859. The second State Senator of Oregon, Col. Edward Dickinson Baker, was killed in the Battle of Ball’s Bluff. Several other Oregon Volunteers served in Union Regiments, including Capt. James W. Lingenfelter of Co. B, 71st Penn. Regt. who was killed at the picket line just prior to Ball’s Bluff. He was a lawyer from Jacksonville Oregon. The sword featured here is a known Civil War pattern produced by Clauberg. The sharkskin grip with brass wire wrap is in fantastic condition. Steel guard has a simple floral pattern with a deep brown patina. What makes this sword quite special is the blade. Deeply engraved on both sides, with gold plating beautifully accentuating the details. One side features war trophies and the Federal Eagle with the “E. PLURIBUS UNUM” motto surrounded by rays. The opposite side features a fancy “US” and a really cool vignette of US Infantrymen with a cannon. Above them, in the center, is the Great Seal of Oregon surrounded by the motto “STATE OF OREGON/1857”. There is no pitting, and the blade retains its factory polish. Point is perfect. No nicks or sharpening. The iron scabbard is also in superb condition with brass mounts and drag. Consistent and untouched brown patina. No dents whatsoever. During the Civil war, Oregon raised one full regiment of infantry and one regtiment of cavalry for Federal service. These units served on the frontiers of the state and in logistics roles.
$3995.00
WP 49. Reproduction US M-1863 Remington Zouave Rifle .58 Cal. by ANTONIO ZOLI & Co. Mint Condition.
Fantastic looking rifle that would be great for re-enacting, hunting, or target shooting. High quality Italian manufacture. Appears new and was probably never fired.
SOLD
WP 50. US M-1852 Naval Officer’s Sword and Scabbard.
Classic American Civil War Navy Officer’s Sword in very good condition. Sharkskin grip and wire wrap are complete with only negligible wear. Hilt is brightly gold plated and features a sea monster quillon. The pommel has a Federal Eagle surrounded by 13 stars. German imported blade is smooth and retains some factory luster. Minor carbon spotting towards the tip. Point is perfect. Ricasso is marked “P.D.L.” for P.D. Luneschloss of Solingen. There is exquisite engraving on both sides featuring a fouled anchor, “USN” in a ribbon, a Federal Eagle atop a cannon, circle of 13 stars, and an anchor with a shield. Leather scabbard has gilt brass mounts with a sea monster drag. Leather scabbard body has no issues other than consistent crazing on the surface.
SOLD
WP 51. Confederate D-Guard Bowie Knife Identified to Pvt. Charles William Gilbert Roe, Co. H, 15th GA. Vol. Infantry. Killed at The Battle of Chickamauga, Sept. 20th, 1863.
Straight up classic Confederate D-Guard Bowie Knife in excellent condition with Private Roe’s name neatly carved into the wooden handle. The 15th Georgia was a very hard fought unit in Gen. Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern VA. Roe enlisted into Company H, also known as the “Pool Volunteers” of Hart County on July 15, 1861. The 15th was originally assigned to Gen. Robert Toombs Brigade, and participated in the battles of Yorktown, Malvern Hill, Thoroghfare Gap, and Second Manassas. They were in the thick of it at Antietam, famously mauling Gen. Ambrose Burnside’s Yankee horde trying to cross the bridge over Antietam Creek. The 15th went on to fight at Fredericksburg. They later transferred to Gen. John Bell Hood’s Division under Brig. Gen. Henry “Rock” Benning. They participated in the slaughter at Gettysburg, driving the Yankees from the Wheatfield, and capturing three guns of the 4th New York Battery in the struggle for the “Devil’s Den”. Private Roe survived these harrowing battles and headed South with Gen. Longstreet to succor Gen. Braxton Bragg’s Army of Tennessee, recently outflanked out of Chattanooga. The 15th Georgia Regt. arrived by rail at Ringgold GA. in time to attack the Federal right flank on Sept. 19th killing Union Col. Hans Christian Heg in the process. On Sept. 20th, Longstreet and Hood reformed their lines in a column of eight Brigades stradling the Brotherton Road. Purely by chance, this Confederate assault charged directly into a gap that had formed in the Federal line as Gen. Thomas J. Wood shifted his brigade to the left in support of Gen. Thomas, who was being savagely assailed by Polk’s Corps. The Union line was broken and the Confederates pressed the attack. Here is where Private Charles William Roe was killed on the field in the hour of victory. This knife was most likely with him when he died, and since the Confederates held the field, his body was properly buried and his possessions sent home to his family.
SOLD
WP 52. Presentation Grade US Field & Staff Army Officer’s Sword and Scabbard. Collins & Co. 1862
Fantastic Union Officer’s Sword with ornate gold plated hilt. The Federal Eagle head quillon has ruby eyes, while the grip and reverse of guard have a stylized feathers motif. Blade is smooth and semi-bright with intricate engraving featuring a script “US”, war trophies, flags, and “E. PLURIBUS UNUM” in a ribbon. No nicks. Perfect point. Ricasso is marked “COLLINS & CO./HARTFORD CONN./1862“. Blued steel scabbard contrasts nicely with the gilt brass mounts and drag, also ornately decorated.
$2995.00
WP 53. M-1842 Austrian Military Musket. Henry Lehman Alteration for Pennsylvania Militia .70 Cal.
In the scramble for arms at the outset of the war, many obsolete weapons were purchased from Europe. Old flintlock muskets were converted to percussion. Henry Lehman of Lancaster PA. was prolific in this industry. His patented method was to cut the barrel at the breech and replace the old ssembly with a new breech and tang, including nipple, a bolster and clean-out screw. This particular musket saw serious combat, but is also in very good shape. Serial # 71 present on all parts. Metal surfaces show pin-prick pitting in places, but are mostly smooth with a deep brown patina. Lock action works but is a little sloppy. Tip of nipple is smashed and clogged. All barrel bands original with intact sling loops. Ramrod appears to be a replacement. Stock shows moderate service and age wear. No major cracks, fillers, or replaced wood. I really like the untouched look of this old soldier. And the price.
$795.00
WP 54. Rare Confederate Artillery Saber. Louis & Elijah Haiman, Columbus GA.
Here is a Confederate artillery saber you don’t see very often. Basically a copy of the US M-1840 Type I. Haiman Bros. produced a great quantity of Cavalry sabers, but relatively few artillery sabers. The similarities are obvious. Note tarred canvas (oilcloth) grip with single strand iron wire wrap showing minimal wear. Blade is also untouched with a graying patina and smooth surface. Minor nicks present on blade edge. Perfect point. Lap-seamed scabbard is typical of Haiman products with iron drag, brass mounts, and iron rings. Being a faithful copy of the Type I, it does not have a throat. The majority of the scabbard’s original red laquer paint is intact, though has turned brown with age. One minor push near the drag. This fine saber was originally acquired from Shannon Pritchard of Old South Antiques, and comes with his letter of condition and authenticity.
$11,500.00