Luger P08 Parabellum Non firing Replica Germany 1890	$119.00

	Broom Handled Mauser Die cast Replica Sight moves Gun will cock and you can pull the trigger, Does not fire.	$69.00

	Walter P.38 Automatic Pistol Non-firing replica	$59.00

	17th Century Belgian Crossbow Pistol This little crossbow was more likely developed for target and sporting purposes than as a serious weapon, but it was able to throw a bolt a considerable distance under the power of the spring-steel bow. This replica is not functional, except to the extent that the workings of a crossbow are clearly demonstrated.	$49.00

	18th / 19th Century Kentucky Flintlock Pistol USA 19th Century	$57.00

	George Washington Flintlock Pistol George Washington's favorite pistol was made in London in 1748 by Hawkins, one of the best known gun makers of the period, and it still survives as a national treasure. Elegant in its design, the gun combines simple, clean lines with tasteful silver decoration. This non-firing replica has all of the features of the original, including the George Washington nameplate on the grip.	$69.00

	Italian Triple-Barrel Flintlock Pistol - Pewter Overall Length: 11 1/8" Weight: 1lb 12oz Barrell Length: 5 1/2" Italy 1680	$49.00

	1806 Napoleon Pistol Napoleons personal flintlock pistol was made in 1806 by Jean-Baptiste Gribeauval, of St. Etienne and is preserved in a French museum. History records the fact that it was used as a traveling pistol, carried by Napoleon in his overcoat. Napoleons insignia is prominently displayed on the grip and the gun making talents of Gribeauval are readily apparent. This non-firing replica is accurately detailed and provides a great collector and conversation piece. Pre-Order	$59.00

	The Double-Barrel Pistol of Napoleon The original of this side-by-side double-barreled flintlock pistol is from Napoleons private armory and bears his insignia on both sides of the grip. Made by Gribeauval, Napoleons personal gun maker, the pistol originated in the French gun making center of St. Etienne in 1806. Unusual for its day, the double-barrel configuration provided a decided advantage over its single-barreled counterpart, given the notoriously slow reloading procedure for flintlocks	$79.99

	German Pistol 17th century, iron/brass	$35.00

	Spanish Percussion Pistol, iron	$79.99

	Spanish Percussion Pistol, gold/black	$75.00

	French Dueling Pistol, gold/black	$79.99

	Italian Dueling Pistol, gold/black	$79.99

	Japanese pistol 16th century	$50.99

	M1851 Navy Revolver - Pewter USA 1851	$69.99

	M1851 Navy Revolver - Brass Blued Cylinder/Barrel - USA 1851 Introduced in 1850 and made through 1873, the total production of the Model 1851 revolver was about 255,000 pieces. This cap-and-ball revolver fired six 36 caliber balls, and a loading mechanism was incorporated into the design. This non-firing replica has the handling characteristics of the original, with functional lock and loading mechanisms.	$74.99

	Smith and Wesson M1869 Revolver - Brass Overall Length: 14 1/8" Weight: 2lbs 8oz Barrell Length: 7 7/8" USA 1869	$85.00

	Pirate Flintlock Pistol Overall Length: 13 7/8" Weight: 1lb 4oz Barrell Length: 7 3/8" based on 18th Century French Design	$55.00

	Revolver Calvary, wood grip, iron	$75.00

	.45 Army Revolver - Engraved Brass The Single-Action Army Revolver was produced in several forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with production totaling about 350,000 pieces. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the names Peacemaker and Frontier Six-Shooter were popularized. Although most were produced for the military, some civilian versions were beautifully engraved at the factory. This non-firing version replicates a gold-inlaid piece and has a functional lock mechanism, with a revolving cylinder and working ejector system.	$75.00

	French Pirate Blunderbuss, brass Overall Length: 10 1/2" Weight: 1lb	$45.00

	1853 Civil War Enfield Rifle The British pattern 1853 rifle musket was the second most widely used infantry weapon of the Civil War. Both Federal and Confederate troops used the rifle throughout the war and almost one million were shipped to the combatants from several British manufacturers. The gun was widely regarded as well made and very accurate. The .577 caliber of the gun allowed the use of ammunition made for the .58 caliber American-made arms that were standard for both armies. The 1853 pattern Enfield continued to be the issue arm for the British military until 1867.	$199.00

	1892 Lever-Action Rifle The 1892 rifle, descendant of the Henry and 1866 rifles, was made from 1892 until 1941 and total production was in excess of one million pieces. Many variations and calibers were introduced over the course of the 50 years production, but the basic design was largely unaltered and the fact that many are still in use today as hunting rifles bears testimony to the reliability and longevity of the gun. This non-firing replica clearly demonstrates the workings of the famed lever action BARREL LENGTH: 19 inches OVERALL LENGTH: 37 1/8 inches WEIGHT: 5lb 12oz	$159.00

	M1855 Revolving Cylinder Rifle The revolving cylinder rifle was a cap-and-ball repeating rifle based on the system used so successfully for their pistols of the period. This military rifle was not produced in great numbers (about 9,00 pieces between 1856 and 1864) but it saw service in the Civil War and in the Indian Wars that followed. The gun was produced in .44 and .56 calibers and the revolving cylinder would hold 6 cartridges for the .44 caliber model and 5 shots in the case of the .56 model. This non-firing version clearly demonstrates the revolving cylinder system.	$159.00

	French Rifle w/ Bayonet This French flintlock rifle, from the early 1800s, saw service on the European battlefields of the Napoleonic wars. It was used very effectively by the disciplined French infantry, who were highly trained in its use both as a firearm and, with the bayonet fitted, as a thrusting weapon at close quarters. This non-firing version is accurately detailed and has been used in several movies in infantry battle scenes. A great wall decoration. BLADE LENGTH: 17 1/8 inches BARREL LENGTH: 39 1/4 inches OVERALL LENGTH: 54 3/4 inches WEIGHT: 5lb 11oz	$175.00

	British Brown Bess Flintlock Musket The Brown Bess was one of the most renowned flintlock muskets ever produced. Introduced during the reign of Queen Anne (1702-1714), the gun was produced for over a century and was one of the most significant firearms of the American Revolutionary War. The Continental Army was armed with the weapon at the start of hostilities and, as the war progressed, many more were manufactured locally. The musket was still in British service at the time of the Napoleonic Wars in Europe (1799-1815). It weighed a hefty fifteen pounds with its bayonet and fired a ball three quarters of an inch in diameter! This non-firing version is accurately detailed and comes complete with its removable bayonet. Overall Length: 60 1/4" Weight: 6lbs 8oz Barrel Length: 45" England 18th Century	$185.00

	18th Century Italian Flintlock Pistol - Brass	$47.00

	18th Century British Flintlock Blunderbuss Pistol - Brass England 18th Century	$47.00

	Short Magazine Lee-Enfield (SMLE) Rife England 1904 The Lee-Enfield was the British Army's standard bolt-action, magazine-fed, repeating rifle from 1895 until 1956, in various marks. It was the standard army service rifle for the first half of the 20th century, and was adopted by Britain's colonies and Commonwealth allies, including India, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. The Lee-Enfield was chambered for the .303 British cartridge, and featured a ten-round box magazine. The magazine was loaded manually from the top, either one round at a time, or by means of five-round chargers (a.k.a. stripper clips). On 1 January 1904 a shorter and lighter version of the original MLE was introduced, the famous Rifle, Short, Magazine, Lee-Enfield, or SMLE (sometimes spoken as "smelly", rather than S, M, L, E). The barrel was now half-way in length between the original long rifle and the carbine, at 25.2 inches (640 mm). The SMLE's visual trademark was its blunt nose, the end of the barrel protruding a small fraction of an inch beyond the nosecap. The new rifle also incorporated a charger loading system, another innovation borrowed from the Boer's Mausers. The shorter length was controversial at the time: many authorities of the day felt that it was neither short enough for the cavalry, nor long enough for accurate long-range fire by massed infantry. Although officially replaced in the UK with the L1A1 SLR in 1956, it continues to see official service in a number of British Commonwealth nations to the present day. Total production of all Lee-Enfields is estimated at over 17 million rifles, making it the one of the most numerous military bolt-action rifles ever produced	$225.00

	AK-47 Tactical Assault Rifle Non-Firing Replica. Russia 1947	$199.99