American Frontier Tomahawks and Non-Firing Weapons

  Used as both weapon and ceremonial object, the tomahawk was created in an astonishing variety of shapes. This collector grade tomahawk, made by Windlass Steelcrafts, is hand-forged with a high carbon steel blade. This is the most elaborate...

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...

This reproduction of a historical tomahawk pipe displays one of the more elaborately carved handles we've seen. Tomahawks were used as both weapons and ceremonial objects and were created in an astonishing variety of shapes. Some were plain; some were...

This half moon tomahawk as a beauty from the early days of America. Ceremonial as well as functional, it could easily have found it’s way onto any explorers belt. Solid head is made from high carbon steel. Shaft is solid hardwood with custom...

The Cavalry Models relatively long barrel provided excellent accuracy in capable hands. This non-firing version replicates a gold-inlaid piece in brass and has a functional lock mechanism, with a revolving cylinder and working ejector system. The...

This legendary fast draw, single action, replica model gun takes you back to the era of Wyatt Earp, fancy well-heeled gamblers, and epic western gunfights. Fancy filigree adorns the frame, barrel, and cylinder. The authentic wooden grip is as...

This M1873 fast draw replica pistol has realistic action that works just like the originals. Has a functional lock mechanism, revolving cylinder and working ejector system.   The famous pistol that helped tame the Wild West! Produced in several...

The famous pistol that helped tame the wild west! Produced in several forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940, with final production totaling about 350,000 pieces. Called "Peacemaker" and "Frontier Six -Shooter". Famous figures like Buffalo Bill Cody,...

The Single-Action Army Revolver was produced in several forms and many calibers from 1872 to 1940 and was adopted as the standard US military service revolver until 1892. As its introduction coincided with the settlement of the Wild West, the names...

This distinct axe style was used in the early days of the United States in conflicts all the way up to the 1800's, although the style had been in use since Viking times. The solid 1060 high carbon steel axe head and light weight make this a very...

The 1869 First Model American Army revolver had a hinged frame that opened to reveal the end of the cylinder and an automatic ejection system for faster reloading of the newly developed metallic cartridges. This frontier classic was a favorite of the U...

This is one imposing firearm! Legend tells us that author Ned Buntline commissioned four M1873 revolvers and presented one to Wyatt Earp. Since then the Buntline Special has been immortalized in print, movies, and on TV. This M1873 Single Action...