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Welcome to our Civil War Antiques web catalog. Please send all Checks and Money orders to : Dave Taylor 419-842-1863
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15-05-141 ... Classic Wild West Sharps Carbine ... About as typical an Indian used rifle as one can imagine. I bought this out of an older collection in the west last year and was tickled to get it. It is a well worn, well used, weather beaten old war horse of a Model 1863 Sharps percussion carbine. Note that the butt plate has been gone since its' period of use with incredible wear to the stock edges. The barrel shows evidence of sight replacements during its period of use... and that these sights were then lost or discarded also during the period of use. Does not function. Very pitted and aged. Truly a RELIC of the wild west --- and wonderfully appealing for that reason. Indian used guns are distinctive in comparison to firearms used by Europeans and their descendants. No guns are more altered, abused, and poorly cared for than Indian guns. The Indians viewed the guns strictly as tools for killing... no more special than a spear or arrow. They did not have gun cleaning equipment, no gun racks in which to store the guns indoors, no gun oil, etc... etc... etc... This Sharps shows all the earmarks of Indian use. Cool Relic ... $795.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-142 ... A. Waters US Model 1836 Conversion Pistol ... The last flintlock pistol made by the US govt and this one is a cone-in-barrel conversion to percussion. This is appropriate for display with US and Confederate soldier effects from the early days of the Civil War, or with Mexican War era weapons as well. Lock date 1839, also has full A. Waters firm marking. This gun has 2 nice cartouches, is 100% original including original rammer. The gun is overall VG condition. Owner carved an "X" in the left side of the grip ...one tiny tiny crack near escutcheon on back side of stock... all original and complete and mechanically perfect. Very handsome ... $765.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-144 ... Springfield Arsenal Labeled Wood Box for Gun Nipples: Round wood box with lid, about 2.5 inches in diameter and 1.5 inches high when closed. Green paper arsenal label mostly in place: the bottom portion reading “Steel Gun Nipples / Double Reverse” with the bottom partially pre-printed with “Springfield” and the screw number filled out in ink by hand. Part of the upper portion of the label, that was glued to the lower edge of the lid, is still there and reads “One-Fourth Gro[ss]” (three dozen nipples) A neat arsenal marked piece intended to ship spare parts to far away depots or troops in the field. In the previous 40 years I've never seen one, then I found two this year. The other one had a CW compass inside, I kept it! Neat Springfield Armory/Arsenal relic and CW ditty box ... $135.00 - SOLD
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15-05-145 ... CDV of dapper infantry officer Jacob Lombard CDV: Full-standing Yankee line officer who fought in North Carolina. This dapper infantry officer holds his forage cap in front of him in folded hands, showing part of its infantry insignia, and wears a regulation officer’s frock coat with light blue trousers. A big set of straps mark his shoulders and he wears his foot officer’s sword high up on the carrying hook of his officer’s sword belt that sports a shoulder support strap. Silsbee, Case and Co., Boston, backmark. A nice shot, minor faint foxing spots to the left, not affecting the image. A collector note on reverse in pencil identifies him as Jacob H. Lombard of the 44th Mass, and civilwardata confirms the identification with another photo of him taken in the same studio in a different pose. Jacob Hall Lombard was 25 years old and a clerk in Boston. He enlisted 5/26/62 and was commissioned the next day as a 2nd Lieutenant in Co. A 4th Battalion Mass. Infantry. This was a militia outfit called up for a thirty-day tour of duty, but given permission to recruit up to regimental strength and so was mustered out almost immediately. Recuiting then started for a nine-month outfit. Lombard then received a commission dating to 8/22/62 as Captain Co. C in the regiment which was then designated 44th Mass. Infantry. The regiment was sent to New Berne, NC., where it became part of Foster’s 18th Corps. The regiment lost its first men in action in October while on an expedition from Little Washington to Rawles Mill, Williamston and Tarboro. In December it went on the Goldsboro Expedition, losing 8 killed and 10 wounded at Whitehall. Lombard resigned his commission in January, 1863, and was discharged for disability. He died in 1875 ... dj - gracey ... $75.00 - SOLD
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 15-05-146 ... Cutlery Handled Bowie Knife at the Ready ... Shades of Garibaldi! I don’t know who this well-turned out fellow is, but he looks a lot like one of the many expatriates and veterans of the wars in Italy who made their way over here to fight for the Union. In any case, he is loaded for bear. He leans on a musket with fixed bayonet, pistol in a full-flap military style holster on his belt, a sheathed saber bayonet, and prominent cutlery handled bowie shoved in his belt for good measure! The CDV has an Amherst, Mass., backmark and a tax stamp dated Jan 1865 showing that our “zouave” was here for the war. The fellow is most likely part of a visiting military delegation. The numbers of foreigners from western Europe who came to fight and observe and serve are legion. He wears a low crown kepi with European hunting horn insignia and European style battle shirt with chevrons high up on the sleeve, somewhat baggy trousers and short gaiters. That dashing mustache and goatee is a real statement of style! His musket is distinctive but I cannot recall which pattern it is. His belt accoutrements tell the story. He has a revolver in a full flap holster and a cutlery handle Bowie Knife both of which give him just the right Civil War flavor. A magnificent piece of CW photography on all fronts and one that is worthy of research. The answer will be in the Amherst or Boston newspapers. A great CDV ... $375.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-147 ... CDV Of A Toledo, OH, Soldier 25th Ohio Regiment 95th? ... Two-thirds seated view of a soldier posed with his forage cap in hand showing the viewer a two-digit regimental number over a company letter. His coat at first seems a civilian garment, but the three eagle cuff buttons indicate he is wearing a high-grade commercial sack coat. Period pencil identification on reverse: "Mr. Henry D. Nelson / Toledo / Ohio" and there is a Denison, Toledo, photographer backmark. Several Henry Nelsons show up in the Ohio records, but none in the 25th Ohio, which seems to be the number on his cap. One of them is in the 95th OVI, which fits the second digit, but I can't quite convince myself the first number is not a "2." That soldier enlisted at age 36 in August, 1862, and served until October, 1863, when he died of disease at the regimental hospital in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. He served, however, in Company F, and the man's company letter appears more a C or G. It is possible the name on the reverse is the intended recipient of the card. In any case, this is a nice view of a Toledo soldier displaying a great forage cap ... zzbj ... $65.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863  15-05-148 ... Fine Sixth Plate Tintype Early War Officer: A fine pose of a Union volunteer circa 1861 posed in his frock coat with epaulets, and proudly displaying his Mexican War era militia officer's sword. Crumpled in his lap is his sword-belt. Excellent on all fronts. Housed in a fine full case. My gut says our man hails from New England. Great early CW image ... $350.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-150 ... Extremely Rare Army Version Gutta Percha Civil War Shaving Soap Dish ... We have all seen the wonderful US Navy versions of these hard rubber soap dishes, but few collectors have seen or even know of the existence of this incredibly rare Army Version. The motif --- A ferocious American Eagle, perched and holding a straight razor in one talon and a razor strop in the other. (What a wonderful piece of art!) Clenched in the raptor's beak is a banner with the marvelous double entendre aphorism "MORNING EXERCISE". The dish itself is 3.5" in diameter... Cast into the rubber around the mirror is the manufacturer information. "MANUFACTURED BY THE NOVELTY RUBBER CO. UNDER GOOYEAR'S PATENT MAY 6 1851. NEW BRUNSWICK NEW JERSEY". This is truly a great find and one of only four I have owned. It displays super but there is a chip out of the edge of the lid, and the circular mirror inside the lid is missing. I will leave it to you to get that replaced. To accurately stress the rarity of this personal item is difficult. I can say that I have owned many more Confederate Belt rigs than Union army soap dishes. I have owned many more Confederate uniform coats than Union Army Soap Dishes. In other words they are pretty damn scarce. About a hundred times rarer than the navy version. On Nov. 21st, 2008 one of these sold at Heritage Auction for $1,912.00 including the buyer's premium and that one had a cracked mirror!!! (You can verify this on their web page. Lot 57942 ) I sold a better condition example for $1295 a couple years ago. This one with a little damage ... $495.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-151 ... Special Aide to Lincoln / African American Related / Signed CDV of Colonel Le Grand Bouton Cannon, Aide-de-Camp to General Wool, influential in the Union Defense Committee in 1861, the sheltering of escaped slaves at Fortress Monroe, the enlisting of black troops in the army, and internal army politics. Crisp vignetted bust view of a field-grade officer with flashy sideburns! Cannon was from New York and had served as a volunteer on General Wool’s staff before the Civil War. When most of Wool’s staff resigned and went south, Cannon and a few other prominent New Yorkers joined his staff as volunteers, Cannon acting a volunteer ADC to Wool from April 23 to August 28, 1861. During this period he took an active part in the Union Defense Committee of New York in corresponding with and aiding various northern governors, like the Governor of Illinois, who were trying to obtain arms, etc., and organize without adequate leadership from Washington.
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15-05-152 ... General William F. Smith—He spoke his mind! Wonderful half-length seated view of the outspoken general in his major-general’s frock coat. Couple minor abrasions to card edge, otherwise excellent. “Baldy Smith” was West Point class of 1845, an officer of engineers until the Civil War, and Colonel of the 3rd Vermont in 1861 serving on the staff of General McDowell at Bull Run. He became a Brigadier General of Volunteers in 1861 and led a division of the 6th Corps on the Peninsula and the Maryland Campaign, and commanded the corps at Fredericksburg. Critical of Burnside and a supporter of McClellan, he was shunted aside in 1863 and sent west, where he ended up feuding with Rosecrans but earning some praise from Grant, and made Major General in 1864. Brought east to command the 18th Corps under Butler, he criticized both Butler and eventually Meade. Accusations that he could have acted more aggressively at Petersburg led to his removal from command in July, 1864. He left the army in 1867, turning to civil engineering and acting as president of a telegraph company and the NY Board of Police Commissioners until his death in 1903. My favorite quote of his was his judgment on Butler: “as helpless as a child on the field of battle and as visionary as an opium eater in council.” He cerrtainly knew how to craft a criticism ... $95.00
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Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-154 ... Outstanding Example of the Scarce St. Louis Union Army Canteen ... Top notch in all respects. Has full cover, full shoulder strap, stopper, and the original string holding the stopper to the top bracket. Has the distinctive tin spout indicating manufacture at St. Louis. Some evidence now indicates tin spout canteens may have been made in Cinti as well. (98% or all Union canteens have pewter spouts.) Super condition showing just light age and handling ... $485.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-155 ... Mexican War Small Size 1839 Pattern Oval US Box Plate ... Much scarcer than the larger cartridge box plates, these small sized plates were meant for use on the smaller cartridge boxes for carbines and rifles starting in 1839, and for pistols and pistol-carbine boxes as they were introduced. Measuring 2.75" by 1.65", this one shows a thin lead fill, even patina on the front with some traces of gilt in the recessed areas next to the letters and border. Both wire loops are intact and each shows a clip in the top, this done to facilitate folding them like prongs when attached to the flap of a cartridge box. These plates were manufactured up to 1861, but the thin letter style here dates it closer to the Mexican War era. About a hundred times rarer than a standard size box plate but priced only marginally higher ... $325.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-157 ... Top Condition Union Army Cartridge Box ... An excellent and complete example of the 1864 pattern Union Army regulation 58 caliber infantry cartridge box. Leather finish is excellent. Markings are excellent and include "NECE" maker's cartouche and Laidley inspector's cartouche on the inner flap. All buckles and straps are firmly in place. Both tin liners are still present inside the box. The only small warts are two tiny pair of pin-holes at the top and bottom of the embossed US on the front flap where years ago, someone apparently attached an insignia to it with tiny wires that passed through the front cover. These pin pricks are negligible ... mentioned only for accuracy's sake. Super example ... $395.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-158 ... 1853/54 Dated Sighted Harpers Ferry Model 1842 ... When the 1855 series of rifled and sighted arms was introduced there was a rush to retrofit existing arms and bring them up to current standards. Here is an 1842 musket made at the quintessential southern armory, Harpers Ferry, brought up to snuff by rifling the bore and adding a long-range rear sight. This gun was later bored out and no longer retains rifling. Very clear VP/eagle proofs on the barrel, lockplate date of 1853 and barrel date of 1854 on the tang, which is totally correct for rifled 42s. When the muskets were disassembled for retrofitting no attempt was made to retain matching locks and barrels. The parts are totally interchangeable and the arsenals mixed and matched them. I once owned a rifled and sighted Harpers Ferry with a Wm. Glaze SC barrel on it. Wood is good, cleaned many years ago producing a lighter tone, but not overly rounding its edges. Metal is silver/gray with some scattered purplish brown areas. Sights, bands, swivels and rod in place. Markings on the rear of the lockplate are sharp, the eagle and US forward of the hammer is rubbed on the right. Good nipple, not battered down. Some Roman numerals scratched on the buttplate. A good '42 with nice southern associations ... $1,195.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-159 ... Major General Stephen Hurlbut ... A figure seldom encountered in "from life" photographs... Vignette CDV bust shot of Hurlbut in his major general's frock coat, top set of buttons grouped by threes is visible and the forward star on his shoulder strap. Barr and Young photographer mark with an 1863 copyright. This is from the same album as the Grant images in my last list. The condition is so-so, but the album came from one of Barr and Young's cameramen (see my last list for one of his inscribed cards.) This has some foxing and spots, Hurlbut's name in period ink (by that cameraman) and paper adhesions to the reverse. Hurlbut was a South Carolinian by birth who had moved to Illinois and became a Republican politician. Lincoln made him a brigadier general in June, 1861, and a major general in September, 1862. A division commander at Shiloh and Corinth, commander of the garrison at Memphis, and posted to command the Department of the Gulf in 1864. He was a competent commander, who (in Warner's words,) "exercised every opportunity to line his own pockets." He was honorably mustered out in 1865, and resumed his life in politics. He was active in the G.A.R., and served as Minister to Columbia,... retaining his ne'er do well persona with charges of drunkenness and corruption in office. Same then as it is today.... A very sharp from-life view ... $95.00 Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
George Nyse Coolbaugh was brother of a prominent Chicago banker who committed suicide in 1877, some said largely out of shame at George's actions. George was supposed to have been in the British army during the Indian Mutiny, taking part in the storming of Delhi, and receiving a resolution of regret at his departure by his superior officers when he left the service. However, he had such a reputation as a confidence man after the war that it is difficult to discover the truth of his biography. He apparently believed in living large. He went to Mexico after his British adventures, joined the Mexican army of Juarez and then came north on Mexican government business in 1862, with a pocket full of gold. He definitely had some railroad experience, being described as a General Railroad Freight Agent, and was made an acting aide on McPherson's staff in 1862 when McPherson was made superintendent of railways in West Tennessee. His expertise in orchestrating the transportation of men and supplies must have come in handy, for he remained with McPherson and the two became fast friends. At the surrender of Vicksburg in 1863 Coolbaugh was one of two officers sent by McPherson to unfurl the 17th Army Corps Headquarters garrison flag from the courthouse. One regimental history recorded it as follows: "When all arms had thus been stacked, General McPherson attended simply by his division generals and staff rode into the city. He proceeded at once to the courthouse where Colonel Coolbaugh and Lieutenant Colonel Strong ascended to the cupola, and, at half-past eleven, displayed thence the "Stars and Stripes," greeting them with three cheers which were responded to by the officers below, and then all joined in singing, "The Battle Cry of Freedom." [Hist of 7th RI] Coolbaugh's railroad expertise came in handy after the taking of the city as well. A Harpers Weekly illustration of the period shows five locomotives built by Union soldiers in Vicksburg under Coolbaugh's supervision. Coolbaugh, though, was equally adept at lining his own pockets (as was General Hurlbut, whose photograph was also found in this archive.) While he was in Corinth, Governor Sprague of Rhode Island showed up looking to buy cotton and Coolbaugh fronted $20,000 to buy it at 7 to 9 cents a pound in gold, which gave them a good mark-up since it sold at 15 cents a pound in greenbacks. It was a deft maneuver and Coolbaugh was made an honorary Lieutenant Colonel without pay. He believed in spreading good fortune, however, and later presented McPherson a Tiffany sword valued at $1500 and Grant a set of saddle mountings worth $2500. By September, 1863, however, his actions seem to have caught up with him. Assistant Adjutant-General Bowers, a close friend of Major Rawlings on Grant's staff, did not like him and his shenanigans jeopardized McPherson's promotion to brigadier general in the regular army. Coolbaugh determined to return to Mexico and was given a good send off, but stopped in St. Louis and there started recruiting for the Mexican army, a short-lived project since the Mexican government of Maximilian was sympathetic to the Confederacy. He did, however, meet and marry one Jennie Williams in that city, supposedly a respectable woman at the time, but who was said later to operate a "bagnio" (i.e. brothel) in Chicago. In the meantime, they headed to New York, Coolbaugh in a Mexican general's uniform. Billing himself as "Major General Coolbaugh of the Mexican Army," he appeared in New York City in March, 1865, and took rooms with a woman "his wife, or a lady who passed for his wife," at the Courtlandt Street House and represented himself as a very wealthy representative of the Mexican government looking for personal investment opportunities. One of his triumphs was to host a dinner party that included the Mayor and ran up a sizeable bill that Coolbaugh examined and declared was not high enough, since it would be paid by the Mexican Government. He represented that not only was he very wealthy, but his wife was from a rich family as well, and that he had a prosperous farm in New Jersey. Needless to say, he was never quite ready to draw out the gold he said was on deposit in the local bank and managed to borrow some $537.87 from the hotel proprietor before skipping town, and eventually being arrested in St. Louis and brought back to New York for trial in 1866. His penchant for living large was exhibited again in 1873. Temporarily postmaster in Clarksville, Arkansas, he was found guilty of purloining one dollar from a letter, he was sentenced to a year in prison, but denounced the judge and jury and demanded the stiffest sentence if he was guilty. The judge obliged and sentenced him to seventeen years. The prison at Little Rock, however, was privately controlled by a man named Hodges, who eventually made Coolbaugh the prison's business manager, allowing him to live outside the prison and wear civilian clothes. He quickly became known as one of the best dressed men in town driving "the most sumptuously accoutered buggy in the place." Appeals for a pardon from Grant, however, went unanswered. Of some note in terms of current day connections ... Coolbaugh's ultra high-grade, Gustave Young engraved, presentation Colt revolver was sold at Bonham's a few years back. The gun was presented to him by Gen. Rosecrans. Another mystery to solve. Bonhams had a pile of research on him. The one tid-bit Bonham's shared in their description was that family tradition said he died at the hands of Confederate sympathizers in revenge for his actions aiding the Union. As they say, this is an image worthy of further research! My favorite item on this list! Who owns his revolver???? ... $1,250.00 Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-163 and 15-05-164 ... Joslyn .44 Cal. Cavalry Revolver with ULTRA RARE Holster I purchased these from the family descendants in Wisconsin. This holster is much rarer than the pistol, and a Joslyn is not a common revolver by any means - only about 3,000 were made in 1861 and 1862. This one bears serial number 189. The holster is adorned or reinforced along the edge of the cover flap with substantial brass rivets. I do not know if the holster was made with the rivets or if they were added by the soldier. My feeling is that they were put on at the factory or arsenal. I owned one Joslyn holster earlier last year that bore no such rivets, but this example appears to have been made with the rivets. There is wear on the leather, a few rivets are missing, the latch tab is gone, and there is some seam separation. The revolver is overall good to VG with two solder repairs where the back strap meets the frame and also where the inside grip strap meets the frame … the result of some nit-wit using the butt as a hammer and cracking these spots which the family then solder repaired. See photos which show the repair. Has clear Joslyn maker and patent markings, low serial number (189), smooth metal. Blued finish gone except for hints in protected areas. Some darker color near the muzzle, mostly a neutral dull silver, but cylinder shows some blue with a drag line at the rear. Checkering on grips is very good, showing wear but not worn excessively. The inboard grip, however, has a major crack that needs fixing and some chipping at the base showing where the nit-wit used it to pound something down. The holster is a military configuration and fits the revolver perfectly, and it has been with the Joslyn since the war. No toe plug, as is frequently the case on any CW holster. Minor abrasion and finish loss. A scarce set. It needs a tune-up mechanically. The cylinder will rotate when the hammer is cocked but the hammer will not stay on full cock. I will leave this project to you. This Joslyn and holster were definitely carried together in the Civil War. Cavalry? Navy? ... $2,450.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-165 ... Model 1873 Winchester Lever Action Rifle, .38 Caliber, Made in 1880 ... A very appealing and handsome example of The Gun that Won The West. 100% original, 100% complete, mechanically perfect, good bore, great wood, and sharp markings. The rear sight is not the factory Winchester sight. NRA "very good" ++ condition. Totally honest. This rifle was manufactured in 1880 and bears serial number 61916. At the time Jimmy Stewart made the famous movie this gun was only 70 years old. The movie was made in 1950 and the rifle is now 135 years old. The cowboys are gone, the great movie stars are gone, the old guns live on. This round barrel '73 is a tight and honest example with much appeal. This is about as affordable an old cowboy gun as you can hope to find. I pulled the movie-still off the internet showing Jimmy Stewart and Millard Mitchell each holding a '73. I think it makes a great illustration of the rifle's use. Compared to prices of modern guns and replicas of antiques, this offering is a great value for the money ... $1,295.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-166 ... English Life Saving Medal & Box ... About the size of a half dollar. Bears recipient's name and date of 1927. I thought it was neat. I'll let you do the research ... $49.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-171 ... The “Peterson-75” Civil War Officer’s Sword 14-10-22 ... Nicknamed from its listing in Harold Peterson’s famous book, The American Sword, is this pattern of non-regulation officer’s sword that was popular for field use because of its metal scabbard. These were German made but patterned on the British 1822 pattern sword and incorporated a US eagle and national motto worked into the steel guard, along with several different styles of blade etching. Ours is clearly marked by Walscheid Solingen on one side of the ricasso, and on the other with an inset stamped brass disk reading “proved.” The hilt is mounted in steel with a grooved round pommel and slotted knuckle guard that leads to the counter guard with eagle and E PLURIBUS UNUM in ribband motif and curled quillon. The grip is rayskin with triple wire (thin, coiled, thin), back strap, and ferrule at the base. Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-172 ... 69 Caliber Musket Worm ... Correct for any of the 69 caliber muskets but likely for the m1816 ... $25.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-175 ... Civil War Musket Worm ... Worm style ball puller for .577 and .58 caliber rifle muskets. This one has a cylindrical base. My memory (yes the old flawed one) tells me this is the Enfield pattern... ???... It is proper for any rifle or musket 56 to 58 caliber ... $25.00 - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-176 ... Very Scarce Early US Army Gun Tool / Ball Puller or Worm for Hall Rifle ... Just a hair under 3 inches overall length and stamped US on the shank. Has cork screw style worm. I believe these are Hall Rifle tools but may also be proper the for M1841 Mississippi Rifle. Have 2 priced each at ... $175.00 each - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
15-05-177 ... M1841 Mississippi Rifle and M1842 US Musket Tool ... The combination screw driver / nipple wrench tool issued to the soldiers for maintenance and repair. I have only four of these early 1841-1842 tools with the closed end nipple wrench. Priced well below my competition at ... $50.00 each - SOLD Call us @ 419-842-1863
 15-04-178 ... A lot of TEN Original Indian War Large Size Eagle Coat Buttons. A few years ago at an eastern Pennsylvania auction I bought a couple large bags full of these early Indian Fighters’ buttons and then I put them aside and forgot about them. I just stumbled across them again .... So here is a great opportunity.... ten original buttons for $25.00 These can be mailed inexpensively in a padded envelope. ... $25.00 for 10 Call us @ 419-842-1863
In each package of ten cartridges the soldier got 12 caps. While the supply lasts I will sell the percussion caps ... One Dozen ... ... ... $15 Two Dozen ... ... ... $25 Five dozen ... ... ... $50 Call us @ 419-842-1863
Call us @ 419-842-1863
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