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Buffalo Bill Stories #178, "Buffalo Bill's Dead Drop or The Ghost Of Colorado" printed October 8, 1904, authored by Buffalo Bill (William F. Cody). Edge roughness, upper right corner fold, front page is partially torn along the seam, slightly yellowed from it's age of 103.
$40.00 |
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This 36 star flag became the official United States Flag on July 4th, 1865. One star was added for the admission of Nevada (October 31st, 1864) and was to last for only 2 years and then it was removed from the Hartford, Connecticut Armory. The only President to serve under this flag was Andrew Johnson (1865-1869). It measures 24" x 14", no tears, it is in excellent condition, stored flat in a frame. $375.00
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This is a matted photograph of a very young girl, Miss Leslie Ann Knight
(handwritten on the reverse), and she's got a toy rifle in her
hands! Photographed by Davis of Washington, D.C. &
Richmond, Va., it measures 4-1/4" x 6-1/2", resembles
photography of the 1870s-1880s.
$75.00
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spurs |
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Powder horn missing the cap, late 18th century -
early 19th century.
$120.00
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U.S. MODEL 1873 SCABBARD WITH MILL BELT ALTERATION - (Reilly S102 or S104) Late type with marking "US" on the brass rosette.
These were standard for the trapdoor bayonets until replaced by the Model 1885. This has been arsenal altered by addition of a brass hook with stitching to keep it in position. The brass hooks were needed to allow use with the Mills belts with the hook slipping into the cartridge loops (or between them). Overall
great condition, with good leather, and body has a mix of mostly blue, and a few small, rusty
dings near the tip.
$75.00 |
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Silver U.S. Marshall badge |
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7th Cavalry Insignia, Custer's Regiment |
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cowboy watercolor |
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The original Model 1873
Winchester was probably the most popular civilian rifle used on the
frontier of the American west because it could fire 15 shots in 60
seconds. It is known as "the
gun that won the West."
Carried by wagon masters leading trains of Conestoga wagons across the Great Plains, cowboys, Indians, U.S. Cavalry, buffalo hunters, outlaws, lawmen and pioneers, the identical cartridge shown here is the the cartridge for the Winchester '73", "the bullet that won the West." These cartridges were found at the battle of Little Bighorn, Frank James, brother of Jesse James, carried a Winchester '73, Geronimo's brother in law, Yanhoza (shown in the picture on the left) and Buffalo Bill Cody carried a Winchester '73 when he was a scout in 1876. This is an original bullet for the Winchester '73, a .44-40 cartridge, lead, small copper primer, no headstamp, it has a folded head and round rim and dates from the 1870's. $34.75
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1885 signed check by Winchester himself |
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1883, $5 dollar gold Liberty piece. 223,400 minted. $350.00 |
