Gift Cards-
Model 1869 Schofield Style Revolver - Brass
# 803460
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...$105.95 -
Model 1869 Schofield Style Old West Revolver - Nickel
# 803461
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...$108.95 -
Military Flintlock Pistol
# 802088
This classic Kentucky Flintlock is a robust replica of pistols used by the military, law enforcement, pirates, and civilians during the late 1700s to early 1800s. As with most guns of the era, it...$79.95 -
Colonial Era Charleville Musket Non-firing Replica
# 805407
This is the first standardized flintlock musket for the French infantry. Introduced in 1717, the basic design lasted until the 1840s, with various revisions along the way. The barrel was a...$208.95 -
Enfield Pattern 1853 Fourth Model Smoothbore Musket Non-Firing Replica
# 601148
The English muzzle-loading Enfield rifle-musket was the finest rifle in the world when it was introduced; it was used all over the world, even put into service in the American Civil War by both...$699.95 -
Caps with Dummy Shells
# 804509
These Caps with Dummy Shells fit all Denix firing cap revolvers, including our M1873 Single Action Buntline Special . They also are great for display with any western guns. Includes 6 shells and 24...$7.95 -
C96 Mauser Replica
# 804752
This pistol carbine is an exacting replica (non-firing) of the semi-auto pistol that was originally made by German arms company Mauser. Produced from 1896-1937 it featured an integral box magazine,...$265.95 -
Blunderbuss
# 803527
This non firing flintlock firearm is made of cast metal parts. 26" overall, just over 3 pounds. This is a massive version of the boarding blunderbuss firearm. Its wide, intimidating barrel could...$148.95 -
Mare's Leg Non Firing Rifle
# 802132
This is the cut-down version of the loop lever 1892 that was made famous in the TV series "Wanted Dead or Alive". Our authentic non-firing model features an antiqued grey receiver with saddle ring,...$148.95 -
Scottish Flintlock Pistol
# 802563
On a spring day in 1775, the first shot of the American Revolutionary War was fired at the Battle of Lexington. The 1760 Scottish Flintlock pistol that started the war is masterfully represented in...$85.95 -
M1873 Single Action Buntline Special Revolver
# 804508
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...$88.95 -
Double Barreled Stagecoach Shotgun
# 802423
If you’ve ever called “SHOTGUN!” getting into a car, this is where it all started. The Coach Gun received its moniker on the stagecoach runs of the Wild West, when outlaws and Indians targeted...$199.95
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The Weight of Steel, None of the Powder
A good replica gun earns its keep the same way the genuine article did, through weight, balance, and the click of a working action. Ours are cast from metal and wood, not plastic, and carry the heft of a Colt-style revolver or a Civil War sidearm without a single working part that could fire a round. A film crew, a reenactor, or a collector can trust the look without troubling over the danger.
Our range runs from Old West revolvers to Civil War era pistols, the kind of pieces that pair naturally with a holster and belt for anyone staging the frontier rather than living it. Firearm replicas built this way have earned their place on set, on a mantel, and in a living history camp alike.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these replica guns safe?
They are. Non-firing by design, built for display, reenactment, or filming, and no live round has any place in them. A costumer or a set dresser can rely on the look without the risk.
Do they look and feel like the real thing?
As close as a replica gets. Metal and wood construction, working cylinders and hammers on many models, weight and balance built to match the originals they are drawn from.
What kinds of replica guns do you carry?
Old West revolvers, Civil War era pistols, and a range of other historical sidearms. Whether the need is a cowboy outfit or a reenactment kit, there is likely a fit here.
Do I need a license to own one?
Most places require none, since these are non-firing replicas. Local law still varies, particularly for public carry while filming or in costume, so it pays to check before you step out the door.
Are these just toys?
Call them detailed enough to satisfy a collector, sturdy enough to handle regular use, and built with no path to ever firing live ammunition. That combination has made them a fixture on set and at the reenactment camp both.
