Share your favorites on Show & Tell

1863 Confederate Enfeild Tower Musket with original bayonet

In Military and Wartime > Civil War > Show & Tell.
Civil War299 of 410Bullet lodged in wood from Bentoville Battle in North CarolinaThe Gray Comanches  by Don Troiani
4
Love it
0
Like it

musikchoomusikchoo loves this.
scottvezscottvez loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
ChrisnpChrisnp loves this.
See 2 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 12 years ago

    poptop76
    (28 items)

    1863 Confederate Enfeild Tower Musket with original bayonet. This musket still fires and was acquired by me in the late 1980's.

    Below the musket is Don Troiani's signed and numbered prints "Stars and Bars" and to the right is his "1st North Carolina Cavalry".

    logo
    Civil War
    See all
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War Relic Confederate Canister Shot Appomattox VA
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War ...
    $20
    Old Rare Vintage Civil War Miniball in Appomattox Virginia Confederate Camp Soil
    Old Rare Vintage Civil War Miniball...
    $20
    Old Rare Antique Civil War Relic Bullets CSA & US Miniballs Appomattox, Virginia
    Old Rare Antique Civil War Relic Bu...
    $30
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War Relic Miniball, Button and Marble
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War ...
    $15
    logo
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War Relic Confederate Canister Shot Appomattox VA
    Old Rare Vintage Antique Civil War ...
    $20
    See all

    Comments

    1. Chrisnp Chrisnp, 12 years ago
      Just curious, what's the provenance on the musket to show confederate use?
    2. Chrisnp Chrisnp, 12 years ago
      I'd love to see some close-up pics of this and your other resent posts
    3. poptop76 poptop76, 12 years ago
      It has a D carved on the reverse side on the stock also. I have no distinct documentation as it being Confederate. It came out of a rural North Carolina farm family and was told by the gentleman it was his grandads . I will get more pictures online later today.
    4. scottvez scottvez, 12 years ago
      Enfields are a little tricky.

      Contrary to popular belief the US Government imported MORE Enfields than the CS government.

      Some markings are distinctive to CS imports and of course DOCUMENTED provenance can confirm CS useage.

      scott
    5. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 12 years ago
      Those imported by the north probably ended out in the south as federal troops kept dropping them & the confederates picking them up.
    6. poptop76 poptop76, 12 years ago
      I like that blunderbuss2....never been fired and only dropped once !
    7. scottvez scottvez, 12 years ago
      Doesn't make a lot of sense based on the outcome!

      scott

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.