$ 46.00
31381 1/30 Scale Matte Finish Single Figure Like a regiment’s standard, the drum was an important symbol to its corps. They were often decorated with the unit’s insignia, coats of arms,...
$ 48.00
31382 1/30 Scale Matte Finish Single Figure Loading a musket while advancing was difficult, but not impossible. This was due in large part to the invention of the percussion primer, or...
$ 48.00
31383 1/30 Scale Matte Finish Single Figure Although linen or canvas gaiters of some description had been worn by soldiers for over a hundred years before the American Civil War, the...
$ 48.00
The Iron Brigade was often referred by the Rebs as “Those Dammed Black Hats!” Even though the brigade was made up of volunteers from Wisconsin and Indiana, early in the...
$ 52.00
Musicians were, for the most part, noncombatants and did not carry weapons, but at times were driven by duty into front-line action. The sound of the drums moved troops into...
$ 120.00
The 1st Virginia Cavalry completed its organization at Winchester, Virginia in July 1861, under the command of Colonel James Ewell Brown (J.E.B.) Stuart at the command of General Thomas Jackson....
$ 120.00
A Southerner was, on average, considered a superior horseman to his northern counterpart, especially early in the war. Roads in the rural south were generally poor, and horses were more for...
$ 64.00
This is a "Lone Star" flag inscribed with battle honors “Seven Pines/Gaines Farm” in the blue canton, and in the field, the honors “Elthams Landing” and “Malvern Hill.” This flag was...
$ 58.00
When the torn and bullet riddled silk flag of the 5th Texas was retired, a replacement made of wool was made by Mrs. Matilda “Maude” Jane Fuller Young, a Houston botanist...
$ 64.00
In the era of black powder weapons, the smoke on the battlefield made identification between friend and foe very difficult. In some cases, the Stars and Bars so resembled the...
$ 48.00
A Caring Heart - Woman with Blanket, 1855-1865 In 1861 there was no organization of trained nurses in the United States and war had begun. In June of that year, social reformer Dorothea...
$ 48.00
The Iron Brigade was part of the Union Army of the Potomac made up from men from three Western states, now part of the Midwest, that fought entirely in the...
$ 64.00
After the 5th Texas Infantry was organized in Richmond, Va., on 31 September 1861, its officers had a local contractor manufacture a flag for the regiment. Measuring 60 1/2’’ (hoist) x...
$ 64.00
The regiment was assembled at Lynchburg, Virginia in June of 1861 and initially served with “Stonewall” Jackson. In November, 1862 the regiment was assigned to Brigadier General John Gregg as part...
$ 200.00
Give ’Em Canister! Confederate 12-Pound Napoleon with Crew Canister is an anti-personnel, light artillery load that turned the cannon into an enormous shotgun. Canister was just that, a metal can which contained many...
$ 64.00
Guidon is the name given to a small flag or pennant carried as a standard by artillery units during the Civil War. The guidon typically signified unit designation and corps...
$ 64.00
The 1st Texas Regiment carried a factory-made battle flag in addition to their unique Wigfall pattern Lone Star flag made of silk. This smaller second flag was of a design...
$ 64.00
It is known that a Richmond Depot third bunting issue ANV battle flag was issued to 1st the Texas after they lost the two flags at Antietam, however, it’s not known what had...
Sold Out - $ 64.00
Union Irish Brigade Flag, No.3 The formation of the Irish Brigade was authorized by the Secretary of War, Simon Cameron, in September 1861. The brigade originally consisted of the 63rd...
$ 52.00
Young Confederate Drummer Advancing During the American Civil War, the snare drum was an integral part of army life. For the drummers themselves, their instrument represented a unique avenue of...
$ 48.00
Union Iron Brigade in Gaiters Kneeling Firing, No.2 The Iron Brigade, which Johnny Reb scornfully referred to as, “Those Dammed Black Hats!” originally consisted of volunteers from western states including...
$ 49.00
Union Infantry Officer Advancing, No.2 The attire of the Iron Brigade was more along the lines of the out-dated U.S. Army dress uniform than the common infantryman’s kit. Probably its...
$ 120.00
Defending the Round Tops, No. 1 Due to the fog of war, ego, ineptitude, and just plain bad timing, Little Round top was left largely undefended. At the every edge...
$ 48.00
Union Iron Brigade Casualty Falling, No.2 The Iron Brigade consisted of the 2nd, 6th, 7th Wisconsin, 24th Michigan, and 19th Indiana regiments – an all western brigade with a reputation...
$ 48.00
Union Sergeant in State Jacket Standing Reaching for Cap Introduced in the early 1820s, the percussion cap was a type of single-use ignition device for muzzle loaded firearms. When released, the...
$ 48.00
Union Corporal in State Jacket Standing Firing Although the archetypal image of a Union soldier is an infantryman wearing a forage cap and sack coat, but in reality there were...
$ 48.00
Union Iron Brigade Advancing at Right Shoulder, No.3 Although it is commonly believed that the western “Iron Brigade” wore distinctive dress, the truth is that this unit made up of...
$ 48.00
Union Iron Brigade in Gaiters Tearing Cartridge Although it is commonly believed that the western “Iron Brigade” wore distinctive dress, the truth is that this unit made up of midwestern...
$ 48.00
Union Iron Brigade Advancing at Right Shoulder Wearing Gaiters, No.2 The uniform of the Iron Brigade differed somewhat from the standard uniform of the Union army during the American Civil...
$ 48.00
Union Sergeant in State Jacket Standing Reaching for Cap Introduced in the early 1820s, the percussion cap was a type of single-use ignition device for muzzle loaded firearms. When released, the...
$ 120.00
Defending the Round Tops, No. 2 On the morning of 2 July Little Round Top was held by a meager handful of Federal soldiers. Brig. Gen. John W. Geary’s division...
$ 64.00
Union NCO Flagbearer, 44th New York Infantry with National Colors The 44th New York fought bravely at Second Battle of Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Chancellorsville but never was their...
$ 210.00
Ready to Fire! Union M1841 12 Pound Howitzer In the annals of artillery, armies employed field guns for direct fire and mortars for high-angle fire and the howitzer lay in-between. The...
$ 210.00
Give ‘em Another Round Confederate Artillery with 6 Pound Howitzer The M1841 6-pound field gun was a smoothbore muzzle-loading cannon that was adopted by the United States Army in 1841 and used...
$ 48.00
Confederate Artillery Crewman with Sponge and Rammer Most of the artillery used during the war were still muzzle loading weapons requiring the powder charge and projectile to be loaded from the...
$ 64.00
Union 16th Michigan Flagbearer with National Colors On 2 July, Colonel Strong Vincent’s brigade was intercepted by a staff officer desperately seeking men to cover the vital position of Little...
$ 48.00
Confederate Artillery Crewman with Sponge and Rammer Most of the artillery used during the war were still muzzle loading weapons requiring the powder charge and projectile to be loaded from the...
$ 210.00
Load! Confederate Artillery with 12 Pound Howitzer Some time in the early 1830s the Army realized its need for a smaller, lighter, more versatile cannon that would still have almost the...
$ 48.00
Union Infantry Casualty in State Jacket Falling Wounded The American Civil War resulted in an estimated 1.5 million casualties. One reason for the high number of battle injuries was the...
$ 48.00
Union Infantry Casualty in State Jacket The Civil War was America’s bloodiest conflict. The unprecedented violence of battles such as Shiloh, Antietam, Chickamauga, the Wilderness, and Gettysburg shocked citizens and...
$ 48.00
Union Dismounted Cavalry Trooper Loading Carbine, No.2 The Civil War witnessed a technological revolution in weaponry. This was highlighted by a changeover from smoothbore firearms to rifled barrel firearms, but...
$ 52.00
Light Artillery Limber Typically to move a gun, a 6-horse team was harnessed in pairs to a wood and iron limber resting on two wheels. The frame of the limber...
$ 48.00
Union Infantry in Sack Coat Kneeling Firing, No.2 On the eve of the American Civil War, the entire source of sack coats for the regular army was the Army Clothing...
$ 120.00
NEW! IN STOCK! Union Cavalry Trooper at the Trot, No.1 The evolution of the battlefield – now populated with supremely accurate rifled muskets – made the mounted shock tactics...
$ 48.00
Confederate Infantry Marching with Bedroll Wearing Depot Jacket, No.2 While Civil War soldiers may have viewed their uniforms, weapons, and shelters as commonplace, these items serve as fascinating relics...
$ 48.00
Confederate Infantry Marching with Knapsack Wearing Depot Jacket This soldier carries the Model 1841 “Mississippi” Rifle. The nickname originated during the Mexican War when Jefferson Davis was appointed Colonel...
$ 48.00
Confederate Infantry Marching Waving Cap Wearing Depot Jacket The Richmond Depot jacket, commonly used by Confederate soldiers throughout the entire Civil War are known to exist in various styles....
$ 48.00
Confederate Infantry Sergeant Marching, No.1 During the last two years of the war there were many stories and reports by soldiers on both sides that mention troops in the Army...