$ 54.00
$ 120.00
During the American Civil War, Union army guidelines for cavalry horse selection mandated animals be at least 15 hands high, weighing minimally 950 pounds and aged between 4 and 10...
$ 48.00
NEW! IN STOCK! General Winfield Scott Hancock “Thunderbolt of the Army of the Potomac,” was a moniker that fit Hancock to a T. His command style was bold and...
$ 48.00
NEW! IN STOCK! Confederate Casualty Falling Of the 880,000 Southerners mobilized to fight for the Confederacy, 94,000 were killed in action outright or mortally wounded. Virginia suffered the most...
$ 48.00
NEW! IN STOCK! Confederate Soldier Advancing This figure represents the classic Johnny Reb foot soldier of the American Civil War. He wears a short shell jacket made of “butternut”...
$ 120.00
Can’t Win for Losing, Union Soldier and Civilian Playing Cards For the most part war is comprised of hours of boredom punctuated by moments of violence. To fill the monotony...
$ 64.00
Having presented the 1st Texas Infantry with the famous “Wigfall flag” in summer of 1861, Brigadier General, and former Texas senator, Louis T. Wigfall’s family set out to provide both the 4th...
$ 48.00
31347 1/30 Scale Matte Finish 1 Piece Set The proper position for kneeling and firing a long gun has the shooter making three points of contact with the ground: on his...
$ 48.00
31348 1/30 Scale Matte Finish 1 Piece Set This soldier takes a defensive position with his bayonet at the ready. Although rarely used in combat, the bayonet was a fearsome weapon...
$ 48.00
Confederate Wearing Shell Jacket Defending, No.2 This soldier is wearing the classic short jacket of the Army of Northern Virginia which appeared from the fall of 1862 and was used...
$ 48.00
Secretary of War Simon Cameron authorized the formation of an Irish Brigade in September 1861. Originally comprised of New Yorkers, its ranks were joined by men from Massachusetts and replenished...
$ 48.00
The Irish Brigade was part of three of the bloodiest actions in three of the bloodiest battles in the American Civil War: Antietam, Fredricksburg, and Gettysburg. At Antietam they faced...
$ 48.00
A black powder musket is a simple instrument, at its core it is a hollow tube, closed at one end, open at the other. Powder is poured down the tube,...
$ 48.00
Military frock coats were introduced during the Napoleonic Wars to French line infantry and Prussian Landwehr troops. It replaced the standard issue swallow-tail coat which were expensive to produce and...
$ 48.00
For fatigue duty, Union soldiers were issued a sack coat (Army Regulations called these “Recruit Coats”). It was common, utilitarian, and entirely lacking military panache. It was also cheap. Ostensibly...
$ 48.00
Confederate Infantry in Frock Coat Advancing Loading Although the regulation Confederate infantry frock coat was double breasted, most of the frock coats made followed the general cut and style of...
$ 48.00
Confederate Infantry Advancing Firing, No. 1 This soldier wears a shell jacket and trousers made from high quality British army cloth imported into the Confederacy throughout the war. He also wears...
$ 48.00
Various regiments of the Texas Brigade were clothed by company in numerous forms of dress. While in the Army of Northern Virginia, clothing was replaced with standard patterns of the...
$ 48.00
This Confederate wears a single breasted frock coat based on the U.S. Army frock coat of 1861 but made of domestically produced and dyed cloth. Although every attempt was made...
$ 48.00
This soldier is dressed as he might have appeared at Antietam (Sharpsburg) in 1862 wearing his black trimmed frock coat. This is supported by photographs taken at encampments before the...
$ 48.00
This well uniformed soldier appears as he might have been dressed at the battle of Antietam (Sharpsburg) in 1862. A series of photographs of the 1st Texas encamped before the...
$ 48.00
Tobacco was used by many men in the 19th century as is often seen in period photographs. In antebellum America, tobacco was consumed in various forms: chewing tobacco, snuff, cigars,...
$ 48.00
There are four basic positions used for firing a rifle: standing; keeling; sitting; and prone. During the age of musketry standing and kneeling were most common. This was because the...
$ 48.00
1/30 ScaleMatte Finish1 Piece Set After the soldier’s musket is loaded, the powder at the bottom of the barrel must be ignited. For a flintlock musket a piece of...
$ 48.00
Over 50 different long arms were government issued or privately purchased and used during the American Civil War. Weapons from Austria, England, France, and Germany as well as those manufactured...
$ 48.00
31373 1/30 Scale Matte Finish Single Figure Engineering and pioneer soldiers played an important part in the American military since its beginning. The primary role of pioneer units was to assist...
$ 48.00
1/30 ScaleMatte Finish1 Piece Set
$ 48.00
During the American Civil War, artillery sergeants had command of, and responsibility for, the men and equipment of a platoon. A full strength battery normally had between 4 to 6...
$ 48.00
The first bayonets were used by French hunters when chasing down wild boar. They simply stuck a knife down the end of their musket barrel which kept them a relatively...
$ 48.00
31377 1/30 Scale Matte Finish 1 Piece Set From the beginning of the war, the South was outgunned in arms and ordnance; outmatched in material and stores; outclassed in rail and...
$ 48.00
31379 1/30 scale Matte Finish 1 Piece Set In 1859 the U.S. Army adopted a single breasted nine button frock coat for all branches of service. These coats, and the simplified...
$ 48.00
31380 1/30 Scale Matte Finish Single Figure As a modern military signaling instrument, the bugle dates from about 1750, when Hanoverian Jäger battalions adopted the Flügelmeister’s (the leader/director of the hunt)...