291 results for 'Civil War Reenactments'

This Circa 1350 medieval hammer is replicated from an example in the German National Museum in Nuremberg. Made by Windlass Steelcrafts, the steel head is secured to the hickory shaft with steel...

sold out!This could be the perfect choice for self-defense today, considering the sensitivity over concealed items. The comfortable, solid brass head and solid hardwood shaft are in plain view...

These excellent reproductions of the German M35 Stahlhelm (steel helmet) were left over from a movie production run and unused because they are all small (size 6-7/8). This style of helmet...

A gorgeous replica hardshell model holster for the German P-38 pistol. Used by German armed forces during WWII. Made from heavy black finished leather with spare mag pouch. Original examples of this...

This is a very nice and accurate non-firing replica of the famous “3 band” Enfield rifle. The British pattern 1853 rifled musket became the Confederate standard rifle of the Civil War. The Enfield...

This is a replica of a WWII dagger issued to US Special Forces. This combat knife has a blued, double-edged blade. A grooved thumb rest in the ricasso provides control. The leather washer grip has...

Originals are very scarce, but this faithful, collector-quality reproduction has a factory edge allowing you to fine-tune your level of sharpness with little effort. Features 1065 high carbon blued...

This reproduction M1 Garand Parade Bayonet was made to original WWII specs but with chromed steel fittings. Scabbard is issue OD green, but features matching chromed steel parts. Overall 14-1/2...

This item is no longer available. Used by Commonwealth forces in WWI and WWII, our high-quality top grained leather British .455 Webley Revolver Holster will fit the officer’s leather belt or web...

This Viking style axe has a hand forged blade and a tough hardwood handle; it has all the heft and feel of a working axe, but has a blunt edge so you can safely display it without worrying about...

George Washington’s favorite pistol was made in London in 1748 by Hawkins, one of the best-known gunmakers of the period, and it still survives as a national treasure. Elegant in its design, the gun...

The famous “Join, or Die” cartoon appeared in the Pennsylvania Gazette on May 9, 1754 and is believed to have been created by Benjamin Franklin, who owned and ran the Philadelphia based newspaper...