Extraordinary Firearms - Day 1 2020-05-28 Auction - 381 Price Results - Dan Morphy Auctions in PA - Page 7
(A) ANNIE OAKLEY'S "LITTLE MISS SURE SHOT" STEVENS(A) OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIVE AND EXTREMELY DESIRABLE(A) RARE MODEL NO. 1 COLT POCKET "BABY" PATERSON
Done
Denver, PA, United States
Auction Details

Extraordinary Firearms - Day 1

Auction starts at 10am (EST).
Sold
(A) CASED JOSEPH WILBRAHAM COMBINATION PERCUSSION GUN: Joseph Wilbraham is recorded as working at 280 Strand between 1850 and 1854. Half round half octagon with intercepting 12 sides and beaded band separator Damascus shotgun barrel engraved across top
1160: (A) CASED JOSEPH WILBRAHAM COMBINATION PERCUSSION GUNEst. $2,500-$4,000
Sold
(A) BAYONETED BRASS-BARRELED BRITISH BLUNDERBUSS BY: Probably circa 1810, this blunderbuss has a brass three-stage barrel with heavily swamped cannon muzzle. The top flat is inscribed "London" near the breech and the left flat is stamped with
1161: (A) BAYONETED BRASS-BARRELED BRITISH BLUNDERBUSS BYEst. $1,500-$2,500
Sold
(A) SWIVEL BREECH KENTUCKY RIFLE SIGNED CHARLES ROTH,: This fine swivel breach rifle features twin rifled octagonal barrels, separated by a German silver rib on both sides, one side mounted with a ramrod. Both front sights are of German silver and both
1162: (A) SWIVEL BREECH KENTUCKY RIFLE SIGNED CHARLES ROTH,Est. $1,500-$2,500
Sold
(A) PERCUSSION KENTUCKY RIFLE SIGNED SAMUEL STULL.: Samuel Stull was an Ohio gunsmith who lived between 1808 and 1907. He was a farmer and a gunsmith and began making rifles at a very young age, reportedly at age 12. He spent his entire life on a farm
1163: (A) PERCUSSION KENTUCKY RIFLE SIGNED SAMUEL STULL.Est. $1,500-$3,000
Sold
(A) PERCUSSION KENTUCKY RIFLE SIGNED NICHOLAS: This fine rifle has a total of 25 German silver inlays. The rifled octagonal barrel is stamped near the breech "N. SHENNEFELT/ CLARION, PA". There are front sights mounted on the top flat. The flat
1164: (A) PERCUSSION KENTUCKY RIFLE SIGNED NICHOLASEst. $1,200-$2,500
Sold
(A) RARE WHITNEY MODEL 1855 .58 CALIBER PERCUSSION: A total of 350 of these rare guns were made for the state of Connecticut. This example is dated 1858 at the rear of the lock with the typical "E.WHITNEY/ N.HAVEN" mark ahead of the tape primer door.
1165: (A) RARE WHITNEY MODEL 1855 .58 CALIBER PERCUSSIONEst. $2,500-$3,500
Sold
(A) EXTREMELY FINE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1842 .69 CALIBER: Standard configuration with matching 1853 dates on the barrel and lock. Crisp FL cartouche in the stock opposite the lock. CONDITION: Extremely fine. All markings are sharp and clear. Metal has the
1166: (A) EXTREMELY FINE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1842 .69 CALIBEREst. $3,000-$5,000
Sold
(A) WONDERFUL PRESENTATION CAPTURED CONFEDERATE USED: At the outbreak of the war, there were 6,000 Robbins & Lawrence model 1841 "Mississippi" rifles in southern arsenals due to the government response to John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry. They were
1167: (A) WONDERFUL PRESENTATION CAPTURED CONFEDERATE USEDEst. $6,000-$8,000
Sold
(A) RARE AND FINE DICKSON NELSON 1865 ALABAMA CONTRACT: This rifle was made by Dickson, Nelson & Co under contract for the state of Alabama. It is estimated that only 645 of these rifles were delivered against a contract for 5,000. Well marked on the lock
1168: (A) RARE AND FINE DICKSON NELSON 1865 ALABAMA CONTRACTEst. $20,000-$30,000
Sold
(A) VERY SCARCE CONFEDERATE H.C. LAMB NORTH CAROLINA: This gun is one of the .50 caliber type II rifles produced by H.C. Lamb of Guilford County, North Carolina. The type II rifles are distinguished by having an 1841 "Mississippi" style brass side plate
1169: (A) VERY SCARCE CONFEDERATE H.C. LAMB NORTH CAROLINAEst. $5,000-$10,000
Sold
(A) SCARCE CONFEDERATE RICHMOND TWO BAND SHORT RIFLE.: Introduced towards the end of 1864, these guns feature a 33 inch barrel with a "pinched" front sight as found on Richmond carbines. The first 200 delivered in August of 1864 were assembled from "old
1170: (A) SCARCE CONFEDERATE RICHMOND TWO BAND SHORT RIFLE.Est. $4,500-$6,500
Sold
(A) CIVIL WAR CONFEDERATE RICHMOND MODEL 1863: Properly marked low hump lock with "C.S./ RICHMOND V.A." ahead of the hammer. Dated 1863 vertically at the rear of the lock. No visible date on top of the barrel. VP proof is present. Rear sight is a
1171: (A) CIVIL WAR CONFEDERATE RICHMOND MODEL 1863Est. $3,000-$5,000
Sold
(A) GREENE BRITISH TYPE .54 PERCUSSION CARBINE BY: Manufactured 1855 to 1857 with approximately 2,000 made. Similar to the low production US type, 2,000 of these arms were made under contract to the British Government in 1855 for use in the Crimean
1172: (A) GREENE BRITISH TYPE .54 PERCUSSION CARBINE BYEst. $3,000-$4,000
Sold
(A) GREENE BRITISH TYPE .54 PERCUSSION CARBINE: Manufactured by the Massachusetts Arms Company located in Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts in 1855-1857. Approximately 2,000 were made under contract to the British government for use in the Crimean
1173: (A) GREENE BRITISH TYPE .54 PERCUSSION CARBINEEst. $2,500-$3,500
Sold
(A) VERY FINE REMINGTON MODEL 1863 .58 CALIBER CIVIL: Standard three band configuration. Of interesting note, this gun features both band springs and clamping style bands. Stock does not have any inspectors markings at all. Proper "G.M." inspectors mark
1174: (A) VERY FINE REMINGTON MODEL 1863 .58 CALIBER CIVILEst. $2,000-$3,000
Sold
(A) GYWN AND CAMPBELL .52 CALIBER PERCUSSION CARBINE: Made during 1863-1864 by Edward Gwyn and Abner C. Campbell in Hamilton Ohio. A total of approximately 8,200 carbines were manufactured, with approximately 4,000 being the Type II. Breechloading
1175: (A) GYWN AND CAMPBELL .52 CALIBER PERCUSSION CARBINEEst. $2,000-$3,000
Sold
(A) REMINGTON "ZOUAVE" 1863 PERCUSSION RIFLE: Remington Model 1863 percussion contract rifle a.k.a. "Zouave Rifle" Manufactured between 1862-1865 for a total production of approximately 12,500 rifles. .58 caliber percussion, single shot
1176: (A) REMINGTON "ZOUAVE" 1863 PERCUSSION RIFLEEst. $2,000-$3,000
Sold
(A) VERY SCARCE EAGLEVILLE MODEL 1861 CONTRACT .58: While the original contract with Eagle Manufacturing Co in Mansfield, CT called for 20,000 guns, it has been recorded that only 5,500 were actually delivered. Matching 1863 dates on the lock and
1177: (A) VERY SCARCE EAGLEVILLE MODEL 1861 CONTRACT .58Est. $1,500-$2,500
Sold
(A) FINE SAVAGE MODEL 1861 .58 CALIBER NEW JERSEY: This gun was made under contract for the state of New Jersey and is so marked with "NJ" on the left side of the barrel and stock flat opposite the lock. No Federal inspectors markings. Matching 1863
1178: (A) FINE SAVAGE MODEL 1861 .58 CALIBER NEW JERSEYEst. $1,500-$2,500
Sold
(A) VERY FINE BRIDESBURG MODEL 1861 .58 CALIBER CIVIL: Standard three band configuration. Matching 1862 dates on the lock and barrel. Clear inspectors marks in the wood opposite the lock. CONDITION: Metal has a dry coat of grease on it. All markings are
1180: (A) VERY FINE BRIDESBURG MODEL 1861 .58 CALIBER CIVILEst. $1,500-$3,000
Sold
(A) SMITH CARBINE .50 PERCUSSION CARBINE: Manufactured between 1861-1865, approximately 30,000 made. Blue with case hardened breech block. .50 caliber percussion, breech loading. 21 - 1/2" octagon to round barrel. German silver blade front
1181: (A) SMITH CARBINE .50 PERCUSSION CARBINEEst. $1,500-$2,000
Sold
(A) MERRILL CARBINE .54 CALIBER PERCUSSION RIFLE: Manufactured by J.H. Merrill in Baltimore Maryland with approximately 14,500 produced. These carbines were issued to the following Union cavalry regiments during the American Civil War: New York
1182: (A) MERRILL CARBINE .54 CALIBER PERCUSSION RIFLEEst. $1,500-$2,500