North American Auction Company Auction Catalog - New Years Early Firearms & Old West Auction Online Auctions

Signed Navajo Sterling & Turquoise Charm Necklace

Lot #1 (Sale Order 1 of 525)

This lot contains a signed Navajo Native American Indian squash blossom or charm necklace. The necklace is composed of beautiful sterling silver winglet charms, and seven gorgeous nuggets of Cripple Creek turquoise. The chain of the necklace is made of hand rolled sterling silver links. The main turquoise charm of the necklace is stamped "Sterling", indicating its .925% silver purity, as well, it is stamped with Navajo hallmark "S.A.B". The necklace is in good condition overall. The necklace measures 20 3/8" long when unclasped and stretched out. The largest center turquoise charm measures 1 3/8" tall, and 5/8" wide.

Navajo Sterling Silver Concho Belt Early 1900's

Lot #2 (Sale Order 2 of 525)

This is a Navajo sterling silver concho belt from the early 1900's. The belt features 12 hand stamped scalloped conchos and 13 stamped butterfly spacers with a hand tooled buckle. The concho belt is in good overall condition. The conchos measure 1.25" in diameter and the belt is 31" long.

Civil War Style Confederate D-Guard Bowie Knife

Lot #3 (Sale Order 3 of 525)

Available for purchase is this Large Civil War Style Confederate D-Guard forged iron Bowie Knife. The knife features a heavy forged like blade, matching D-Guard and 1-piece wood handle/grip. Overall the piece measures 14 inches in length making it a larger size fighting side knife that was particularly popular with soldiers of the Confederacy. Numerous Civil War photos exist showing southern volunteers with their muskets and various size D-Guard Bowies. The knife features a weathered one-piece wood grip with the wood and metal having a heavy pitted oxidized finish. Wonderful rare piece done in the style of a Civil War/Confederate display piece seldom offered. Provenance: From the personal collection of Darryl Fisher. Age and origin of the piece are not confirmed.

Crow Parfleche Polychrome Painted Envelope 19th C.

Lot #4 (Sale Order 4 of 525)

The lot features a Crow Native American Indian Buffalo parfleche rawhide polychrome pigment painted flat envelope case attributed to being from the 19th Century. The piece shows a geometric polychrome mineral pigment painted traditional design done on heavy Parfleche Rawhide created from a Buffalo Hide. The case shows wonderful construction and a traditional early classic design. The piece has modern Indian tanned hide ties as shown. This comes from a historical Old Western and Native American Indian collection in Bozeman, Montana. The piece has a similar design and age to that of a few classic pieces listed at previous auctions such as the Cheyenne Parfleche listed at Heritages 6/14/2008 auction for $18,000 to $22,000, the Plains Parfleche case sold for $3,250 at Allard’s 8/13/2011 auction, and the Crow Parfleche Envelope that sold for $2,500 at Brian Lebel’s Old West Show & Auction 6/25/2011. The piece appears to be in fine original condition with no major damage and excellent displayed polychrome mineral paint. Measures 27”H x 13.5”W x 2”D.

Navajo Sterling Silver Coral Squash Blossom

Lot #5 (Sale Order 5 of 525)

This is a Navajo Native American Indian sterling silver and coral squash blossom necklace. The necklace features a naja with 6 blossoms all set with beautiful coral cabochons. The squash blossom is in good condition. It measures 16.5" long.

Ruger 10/22 Zytel Boat Paddle Stock Rifle w/ Scope

Lot #6 (Sale Order 6 of 525)

This is a Ruger 10/22 semi-automatic rifle chambered in the .22 caliber with a Tasco "Silver Antler" 3x9 scope. The rifle features a blued steel barrel and receiver with a synthetic Zytel Boat Paddle stock marked "Ruger". The factory open sporting sights are present as well. The left side of the receiver is marked "Ruger Model 10/22 Carbine .22 LR Caliber". The rifle is in good condition. It measures 37" long. Serial number is 247-98092. This is a modern manufactured firearm and requires an FFL Transfer or a NICS Background Check. The Zytel Boat Paddle Ruger Model 77 is quickly becoming one of the most valuable Ruger Model 77's available for sale making this unusual Boat Paddle Stock Model 10/22 a more scarce addition to any collection.

3,250 Rounds .22LR Federal Automatch Ammunition

Lot #6a (Sale Order 7 of 525)

This is a full case of 3,250 rounds of Federal .22LR Automatch ammunition. There are 10 boxes of 325 rounds each. This is target grade ammunition that offers a 40 grain bullet with a muzzle velocity of 1200 fps. Each box is factory sealed in the original case box. The box measures 3" x 8" x 15.25".

Cheyenne Fully Beaded Cradle Board Cover 1890-1900

Lot #7 (Sale Order 8 of 525)

The lot features a terrific turn of the 19th Century Cheyenne Native American Indian fully beaded cradle board papoose cover. The piece shows an Indian tanned hide construction with long cut fringe accenting the bottom and a section of fully beaded Buffalo hide attached, adding to the art appeal and splendor of the piece. The piece shows all early 19th century glass trade seed beads with a chalk white base and traditional geometric patterns in black, red, and medium green all being accented by the fully beaded rope like edge at the top, a truly quality addition. The base of the cradle cover shows a fancy beaded edging done in black glass trade beads. The piece is from the Ted and Lilly Jarvis Collection of Wyoming and from the Ben Thompson Collection. The item measures 28 inches overall in length to the end of the fringe. Truly a fine condition original piece.

Unique European Double Barrel 9mm Pinfire Pistol

Lot #8 (Sale Order 9 of 525)

This lot features a Unique European Double Barrel 9mm Pinfire Pistol. The pistol features 4 1/8" double barrel, double triggers, double hammers, under lever action, and hardwood grips. This pistol is in good condition, showing wear and use. The mechanics are tight with intermittent trigger function. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. No serial number.

Joslyn M1864 12 GA Conversion Single Shot Shotgun

Lot #9 (Sale Order 10 of 525)

This lot features a Joslyn Model 1864 12 Gauge Conversion Single Shot Shotgun. The shotgun features 30" barrel, external hammer, walnut stock, front bead sight, and breech action. The term Joslyn Rifle refers to a series of rifles produced in the mid-19th century. The term is often used to refer specifically to the Joslyn Model 1861/1862, which was the first mass-produced breech-loading rifle produced at the Springfield Armory. In 1871, 6,600 carbines as well as 1,600 rifles that had been converted to use the .50-70 Government centerfire cartridge were sold to France for use in the Franco-Prussian War. Many of these were seized by Germany, sold to Belgium and ultimately were converted to shotguns and shipped to Africa. This shotgun shows good condition, with handling wear and signs of use. The mechanics are in good working order. The barrel shows pitting and wear. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 11

Winchester Model 37 12 GA Single Shot Shotgun

Lot #10 (Sale Order 11 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Winchester Model 37 12 Gauge Single Shot Shotgun. The shotgun features a 30" barrel, external hammer, walnut stock, ejector, blue'd finish, and front bead. The Winchester Model 37 (M37) Single Shot Shotgun is an American firearm. It was in production from 1936-1963 with 1,015,554 units made. This model was developed by Winchester with a standard visible hammer action for many years. The Winchester Model 37 uses a top-cocking lever, breakdown type of action with an automatic shell ejector. The first M37 shotguns were delivered on February 10, 1936 according to factory records. Notably M37 shotguns were not serial numbered. This shotgun is in good condition, with little wear and use present. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. No serial number present.

Taxidermy Zebra Hide Pelt Rug

Lot #11 (Sale Order 12 of 525)

This lot contains a full-sized zebra hide pelt rug. The rug was prepared in such a way as to keep the mane and head. The rug which was prepared by a professional taxidermist, is mounted to a piece of black scalloped linen. The hide is in good condition overall, there is some minimal shedding, and slight discoloration from age. The rug mount measures 111 1/2" from nose to tail, and 67" wide between both hind legs.

Belgian Liege SxS Knife Percussion Pistol 1897-

Lot #12 (Sale Order 13 of 525)

This is an excellent and rare original Belgium Liege Side by Side Percussion Pistol with foldout knife dating to circa 1897-1923. The pistol is chambered in a 9mm caliber and shows bag shaped hardwood grips with side panels, a 4 ½” double side by side octagon barrels with 2 ¼” Trowel shaped spring-loaded blade that is retained at rest by a spring-loaded trigger guard. The underside of the barrels shows the common circular crown Liege Belgium proof that was first introduced in 1893 & the view stamp inspector mark for firearms “Perron”. Additionally, the firearm has the correct 1897-1923 black powder rifle proof mark of overlapping “E” proofs and the barrels are marked “1902 9.0 ‘EE’ A/E (a symbol proof) (Liege Belgium proof) 1 5”. The design of the blade is intended to snap open and latch by spring mechanism. These would have been used as personal protection firearms in Europe and the Old West along with being used for close contract fighting by gamblers and the such. The firearm shows traces of fire blue on the blade mechanism and trigger guard along with minor light marks throughout the grips, and a good overall antique appearance with even mellow patina. Blackpowder firearms does not requires an FFL or Background Check. NO FFL. Serial Number 15. Early small production firearm.

State of Idaho Hand-Tinted 1898 Map

Lot #13 (Sale Order 14 of 525)

Available for your consideration in this lot is an antique, hand-tinted map of the State of Idaho. The paper map is back mounted on linen cloth and shows the county breakdown, as well as Indian reservations, military land, and United States forest service land. The map is marked on the top right corner with; "Compliments of C.J. Bassett, Commissioner of Immigration, Boise, Idaho - Department of the Interior, General Land Office - Hon. Binger Hermann, Commissioner. - State of Idaho - Compiled from the official records of the General Land Office & other sources under direction of Harry King, C.E. - Chief of Drafting Division G.L.O. - 1898". The map is in exceptional condition for the age, it does show some degrading edges, and has very slight yellowing to the paper. The map measures 47 1/2" tall, and 33 1/2" wide.

James Dixon & Sons Brass Shotgun Powder Flask

Lot #14 (Sale Order 15 of 525)

This lot features a superb example of a British James Dixon & Sons Brass Shotgun Powder Flask. Beautiful decorative brass flask in uncleaned and remarkable condition with no serious dents or seam splits. These were usually paired with only the finest grades and most expensive side by side percussion shotguns. Most such flasks were plain or of inferior quality and were rarely maker-marked. This example is marked with one of the finest British maker’s names. Difficult to find in this excellent state of preservation with hang cords intact. Top of flask marked “JAMES DIXON & SONS, SHEFFIELD” over “IMPROVED PATENT.”

1917 Beaverhead County Montana Map

Lot #15 (Sale Order 16 of 525)

This is an original map of Beaverhead County from 1917. The map was commissioned by the State Bank of Dillon and was drawn by W.T. George, County Surveyor of Dillon, Montana at the time. The map shows good overall condition. It measures 20" x 28".

Rare Remington-Smoot New Model No.3 .38 Revolver

Lot #16 (Sale Order 17 of 525)

You are bidding on a Rare Remington-Smoot New Model No.3 .38 Nickel Revolver. One of the finest made small-belt/pocket-model revolvers of the post Civil War years, the Remington-Smoot revolvers were a direct competitor of the Colt line of revolvers. The Remington featured an unusual design in which the frame, barrel and ejector housing were all one piece, this making for an extremely strong and durable design that withstood hard use. This fine example, of which only approximately 6,000 were made, retains most of the original nickel finish as well as the original perfect condition Remington embossed black hard rubber checkered grips. The barrel is correctly marked, “E. REMINGTON AND SONS, ILION, N.Y. PAT. W. S. SMOOT OCT. 21, 1873.” Superior condition inside and out with only the trigger return spring weak and may only need a good cleaning. This revolver was manufactured from 1878-1888. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required.

1938 Official Railroad Commission Map of Montana

Lot #17 (Sale Order 18 of 525)

This item is an Official Map of Montana - "Published by Board of Railroad Commissioners". The map displays a legend and layout for all of the rail lines running through the state of Montana at that time, including the; Northern Pacific Railway, Great Northern, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific R.R., Chicago, Burlington & Quicny Railroad, Oregon Short Line Railroad, Montana, Wyoming & Southern Railway, Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway, Gilmore & Pittsburgh Railroad, Montana Western Railway, White Sulphur Springs & Yellowstone Park Railway, and lastly, the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway. The map also features an in-depth legend for the cities, and counties of Montana. The map was copyright & published in 1938, by McGill-Warner Co., St. Paul, Minn. The map shows good color, and has reinforced edges lined with linen cloth. The map is in good condition, it does show some yellowing to the paper, but displays fantastically. The map measures 41 3/4" tall, and 54" wide.

CFK Damascus Ram's Horn Knife & Scabbard

Lot #18 (Sale Order 19 of 525)

This is a CFK Cutlery Company custom hand made in the USA knife. The knife features a hand forged and folded authentic Damascus steel blade. It has a ram's horn handle with brass and stainless steel. The knife is a one of a kind uniquely created piece in very good condition. The piece also has very rare Vine File Work around the spine of the handle all done by hand. The blade shows a hand forged folded 512 Layer Twist (1095HC/15N20) Damascus Steel. The knife is in good, unused condition. The knife measures 8.5" with a 4" blade.

Crow Indian Crazy Beaded Stone War Club

Lot #19 (Sale Order 20 of 525)

This is a Crow Native American Indian Crazy beaded stone war club from the early to mid 1900's. The piece shows a carved stone head attached by a beaded rawhide strip. The wooden haft is fully beaded in the "Crazy" fashion so noted for its random pattern and use of colorful glass seed trade beads. The end of the handle has a fantastic beaded tab made from elk hide. The stone war club is in good overall condition. There is some damage to the stone head as show. The club measures 5" x 15".

Crow Native American Indian Beaded Round Pouch

Lot #20 (Sale Order 21 of 525)

This is a Crow Native American Indian beaded round pouch. The pouch is made on tanned deer hide and features a fantastic tightly wound beaded bullseye design on the front with a decorative beaded edge. The beadwork is sinew sewn glass seed trade beads in colors of Red, Light Blue, Semi-transparent Blue, Corn Yellow, Pumpkin Yellow, Green and Chalk White. The Crow beaded pouch is in good condition. It measures 4" in diameter.

Original Walk the Proud Land Movie Poster 1956

Lot #21 (Sale Order 22 of 525)

This is an original "Walk the Proud Land" movie poster from 1956. The movie stars Audie Murphy, Anne Bancroft and Pat Crowley. The poster shows wonderful graphics of the main characters and a scene from the movie in the background. The piece is marked at the bottom "Copyright 1956 by Universal Pictures Co., Inc." and "56 \ 306". The movie poster is in good overall condition. There are 3 tears near the top that measure approximately 2" each as shown. The poster measures 14" x 36".

Original 1948 Stormy Movie Poster

Lot #22 (Sale Order 23 of 525)

This is an original "Stormy" movie poster from 1948. The movie stars Noah Beery, Jean Rogers, J. Farrell MacDonald and Fred Kohler. The movie became an almost instant classic when it was released in 1935. It featured a dramatic scene with a stampede of more than 1,000 horses. The poster shows scenes from the movie as well as the image of Rex, King of the Wild Horses. The poster is marked at the bottom "Country of Origin U.S.A." and "48/759". The piece shows good overall condition with expected wear and pin holes in the corners. The poster measures 14" x 36".

Original Palisades Amusement Park Poster 1940's

Lot #23 (Sale Order 24 of 525)

This is an original Palisades Amusement Park advertising poster from the 1940's. The poster showcases Montana Eddy's Wild West Show as well as the Hunt Bros. 3 Ring Circus. The piece shows wonderful graphics and is in good overall condition with general wear and trimmed bottom corners. The poster measures 14" x 21.5".

The Cowboy and the Indians Gene Autry Poster 1949

Lot #24 (Sale Order 25 of 525)

This is an original "The Cowboy and the Indian" movie poster from 1949. The movie starred Gene Autry in this classic Western. The piece shows wonderful images taken from the movie. The bottom left corner of the piece is marked "Copyright 1949 Columbia Pictures Corp." an the bottom right is marked "49/460 B". The movie poster is in good overall condition with some wear and damage as shown. The poster measures 22" x 27.75". The frame is 26" x 32".

Five NOS Double Sided Old Gold Cigarette Ad Signs

Lot #25 (Sale Order 26 of 525)

These are original, new old stock, Old Gold Cigarettes double sided tin advertising signs from the 1940's. The signs reads "Old Gold Cigarettes Not a Cough in a Carload". The signs are marked in the lower left corner "No. 2219-A" and in the right corner "Mfd. By P. Lorillard Co. Inc.". The signs are in good overall condition with some wear and minor rust as shown. The signs still display the original packing paper, which has since become a part of the signs. The sign measures 10" x 30".

Northern Plains Brass Head Pipe Tomahawk 1890-1900

Lot #26 (Sale Order 27 of 525)

Available for public purchase is this true reservation period pipe tomahawk attributed to the Northern Plains region, likely Sioux in origin, and dated to circa 1890-1900. The turn of the century piece features a cast brass head being 6.75 inches in length and has a 16-inch-long beaded dangle drop attached. The solid wood haft is adorned with brass tacks along with a .22 caliber bullet cartridge at the back end as the smoking tip. This is truly a reservation Northern Plains family owned piece with small additions and changes being shown through the years. Total length is 17.25 inches. The beaded drop shows a sky padre blue background with geometric traditional pattern in a semi-transparent dark red glass trade seed beadwork. The tomahawk head shows a fine mellow original patina across the entire surface, a true sign of age. The brass tacks are possibly a later furniture tack addition.

Lyman Super Targetspot 10X Target Rifle Scope

Lot #27 (Sale Order 28 of 525)

This is a Lyman Super Targetspot target rifle scope. The scope features a 10X power with an adjustable objective lens. The scope is marked near the ocular lens "Super Targetspot The Lyman Gun Sight Corp. Made in U.S.A. Middlefield, Conn.". The target scope is in good condition with clear optics and only minor cosmetic wear. Comes with external adjustable scope mounts. The scope measures 24" long.

J. Unertl 10X Target Rifle Scope

Lot #28 (Sale Order 29 of 525)

This is a J. Unertl target rifle scope. The scope features a 10X power with an adjustable objective lens and has the original Unertl externally adjustbale mounts. The scope is marked near the ocular lens "J. Unertl Opt. Co.". Also included are the original lens caps. The target rifle scope is in good condition with clear optics and only minor wear. The scope measures 21.75" long.

Remington Model of 1917 .30-06 Hunting Rifle 1918

Lot #29 (Sale Order 30 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Remington Model of 1917 .30-06 Hunting Rifle. This rifle features a 26" barrel, 6 shot magazine, pistol grip walnut stock, scope mounts, and two stage trigger. After the armistice most M1917 rifles were placed in storage, although Chemical Mortar units continued to be issued them. During the 1920s and 1930s many M1917 rifles were released for civilian use through the NRA, or were sold as surplus. Many were "sporterized", sometimes including rechambering to more powerful magnum hunting cartridges, such as .300 H&H Magnum and .300 Winchester Magnum. It was so popular as a sporting weapon that Remington manufactured about 30,000 new rifles as the Model 30 from 1921 to 1940. The Danish Slædepatruljen Sirius still use the M1917 as their service weapon, due to the high reliability of these bolt-action rifles in the harsh conditions of high Arctic Greenland. This rifle is in good condition, shows some signs of use. It shows a bright bore with strong rifling. The rear iron sight has been shave to allow a scope mount to be installed, the front sight blade is also removed, and the action looks to have been tuned. This rifle was manufactured in January of 1918. Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 108701

Winchester Model 1897 12 GA Takedown Shotgun 1925

Lot #30 (Sale Order 31 of 525)

This lot features a Winchester Model 1897 12 Gauge Pump Action Takedown Shotgun. The shotgun features a 26" barrel, full choke, takedown design, and walnut stock. The Winchester Model 1897, also known as the Model 97, M97, or Trench Gun, was a pump-action shotgun with an external hammer and tube magazine manufactured by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. The Model 1897 was an evolution of the Winchester Model 1893 designed by John Browning. From 1897 until 1957, over one million of these shotguns were produced. The Model 1897 was offered in numerous barrel lengths and grades, chambered in 12 and 16 gauge, and as a solid frame or takedown. The Winchester Model 1897 was designed by American firearms inventor John Moses Browning. The Model 1897 was first listed for sale in the November 1897 Winchester catalog as a 12 gauge solid frame. However, the 12 gauge takedown was added in October 1898, and the 16 gauge takedown in February 1900. This shotgun shows good condition, with signs of use and wear. It appears to have new premium furniture. The mechanics are tight and smooth. The front bead is missing. This shotgun was manufactured in 1925. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 752664.

RARE World War I Remington Mark III Signal Pistol

Lot #31 (Sale Order 32 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Rare World War I Remington Mark III Signal Pistol. Only 24,500 of these 10 gauge flare pistols were made with few surviving examples making it back to the United States from the trenches of the “Great War.” Barrel tips down to load, matching serial number 3 – 329 inside frame, under the barrel and stamped on the inside of each walnut grip. Excellent mechanics and markings. Very rare in any condition, but especially in this extremely desirable un-polished state of originality with all matching serial numbers. This most attractive piece has walnut stocks, mellow and uncleaned brass frame with original and correct dull black finish on the 9” barrel which is correctly and clearly marked “THE REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALIC CARTRIDGE CO., INC. MARK III, REMINGTON BRIDGEPORT WORKS BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT USA.” The signal pistol was manufactured from 1915-1918. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 3-329.

Montana Brown Bear Head Taxidermy Mount

Lot #32 (Sale Order 33 of 525)

This lot includes a Montana brown bear taxidermy head mount. The bears head was prepared by a professional taxidermist, and is mounted to a hardwood shield plaque. The bear shows good color, and good condition to go along. The mount including the plaque measures 11 1/2" ear to ear, 13" tall from the top to bottom of the plaque, and 12 1/4" deep from the tip of the nose to the back of the plaque.

CFK Damascus Exotic Camel Bone Knife & Scabbard

Lot #33 (Sale Order 34 of 525)

This is a hand crafted custom knife from CFK Cutlery Company. The knife has an excellent hand forged folded 512 Layer Twist (1095HC/15N20) polished Damascus Steel blade with a fitted beautiful exotic Camel bone handle set. The knife and sheath are both all hand custom made in the USA. Rare unmarked blade in a unique one of a kind style. Genuine Leather Sheath. The knife is in excellent brand new condition. The knife measures 8.5" with a 4" blade.

Campolin Italian Buffalo Horn Switchblade Knife

Lot #34 (Sale Order 35 of 525)

This is an original Campolin Italian stiletto switchblade knife. The knife features buffalo horn grips with a push button to release the blade and a ring pull release to close the blade. The blade is marked "A.G.A. Campolin Italy". The knife shows high quality craftsmanship with strong spring action and very good condition. The knife measures 9" with a 4" blade.

Campolin Italian Stag Horn Switchblade Knife

Lot #34a (Sale Order 36 of 525)

This is an original Campolin Italian stiletto switchblade knife. The knife features stag horn grips with a push button to release the blade and a ring pull release to close the blade. The blade is marked "A.G.A. Campolin Italy". The knife shows high quality craftsmanship with strong spring action and very good condition. The knife measures 9" with a 4" blade.

G.C. Wentworth Buffalo Skull Bronze Sculpture

Lot #35 (Sale Order 37 of 525)

This is an original G.C. (Gerry) Wentworth bronze titled "Buffalo Skull". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This bronze shows a wonderful depiction of the Buffalo Skull, a true icon of the American West. The piece shows fantastic detail and artistic ability. the bronze ahs been mounted to a solid oak hardwood plaque. The brass placard reads "Buffalo Skull G.C. Wentworth". The sculpture bears the artist's signature. It is dated "1974" and is numbered 2/50. The bronze is in very good condition. It measures 6" x 8". The sculpture comes with a Certificate of Authenticity and a printed biography of the artist.

Marlin XXX Standard 1872 .30 RF Nickel Revolver

Lot #36 (Sale Order 38 of 525)

This lot features a Marlin XXX Standard 1872 .30 Rimfire Nickel revolver. The revolver features a 3" barrel, 5 shot cylinder, hard rubber grips, tip up barrel, spur trigger, and nickel finish. About 5,000 XXX Standard revolvers were manufactured by Marlin between 1872 and 1887. This is a great example of a good condition Marlin XXX standard revolver, it shows little wear for its age. The mechanics function well with the cylinder turn being intermittent. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 3855.

Marlin No.32 Standard 1875 .32 RF Nickel Revolver

Lot #37 (Sale Order 39 of 525)

This lot features a Marlin No.32 Standard 1875 .32 Rimfire Nickel Revolver. The revolver features a 3" barrel, 5 shot cylinder, spur trigger, tip up barrel, rosewood grips, and a nickel finish. This revolver shows good condition, with some loss of finish and wear. The mechanics are solid with a good lock up. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 4018

Remington Model 95 3rd Model .41 RF Derringer

Lot #38 (Sale Order 40 of 525)

You are bidding on a Remington Model 95 3rd Model .41 Rimfire Derringer. This derringer features a 3" double barrel, tip up design, deep blue'd finish, spur trigger, and hard rubber grips. The Remington Model 95 is a double-barrel pocket pistol commonly recognized as a derringer. The design was little changed during a production run of nearly 70 years through several financial reorganizations of the manufacturer causing repeating serial number sequences. Guns were offered with engraving or plain blued or nickel-plated finish with grips of metal, walnut, rosewood, hard rubber, ivory or pearl. The Remington Over-Under Double Derringer is doubtless one of the most widely recognized handgun designs. For many Americans raised on TV and Hollywood Westerns, it conjures images of smoke-filled saloons and paddle-wheel steamboats. This derringer is in good condition with a considerable amount of deep bluing finish and some signs of use. The mechanics are solid with slight play. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICs background check required. The serial number is 81.

Remington Model 95 Type III .41 RF Derringer

Lot #39 (Sale Order 41 of 525)

This lot features a Remington Model 95 Type III .41 Rimfire Derringer. The derringer features a 3" over/under barrel, tip up design, spur trigger, hard rubber grips, and a blue'd finish. he Remington Model 95 is a double-barrel pocket pistol commonly recognized as a derringer. The design was little changed during a production run of nearly 70 years through several financial reorganizations of the manufacturer causing repeating serial number sequences. Guns were offered with engraving or plain blued or nickel-plated finish with grips of metal, walnut, rosewood, hard rubber, ivory or pearl. This derringer is in good condition showing loss to the bluing and wear from use. The mechanics are tight with little play. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 192896

Sharps & Co Model 1 .22 LR Four Shot Derringer

Lot #40 (Sale Order 42 of 525)

You are bidding on a Sharps & Co Model 1 .22 LR Four Shot Derringer. The derringer features a brass frame, rotating hammer, elegant carved grips, 2 1/2" four shot barrel, and spur trigger. This piece is in good condition, showing some use and wear. It shows good mechanical condition, with little play. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 56967

Large Zapotec Hand Woven Wool Rug

Lot #41 (Sale Order 43 of 525)

Featured in this lot is a very large, and very beautiful Zapotec hand woven wool rug. Zapotec rug making is a very intensive, and organic process - starting with the creation of natural dyes, using materials such as moss, bark, plants, fruits, seeds, flowers, and even insects. After the dye is created the wool is cleaned, and filled with color in an almost boiling bath. After the wool has been prepared, it can be strung, and finally used in the waving process. This rug in particular boasts an ivory base color, with striking black lines through the center, and finished with an arrow design. The borders of the rug show symmetrical, geometric design, with medallions at each corner. The rug is also adorned with medium-cut fringe at each end. This rug is in good condition, with bright colors, and a tight weave. The rug measures 16' 9 1/2" x 9' 5".

Native American Zapotec Wool Rug

Lot #42 (Sale Order 44 of 525)

This is a hand woven and hand dyed rug by the Zapotec Indians of the Oaxaca Valley in Mexico. The rug is an Amber Yellow with a woven pattern of Peyote Birds in turquoise, white, blue, and green and fringe on both ends. The rug shows good condition and excellent color. It measures 76" x 46.5".

Zapotec Native American Indian Hand-Spun Wool Rug

Lot #43 (Sale Order 45 of 525)

Offered for sale is this large hand spun and dyed 100% wool rug made by members of the Zapotec tribe of Mexico. The rug features nice vivid coloring and eye-catching geometric shapes. The rug is in very good condition for its age, showing little, if any, wear. The rug measures about 89 1/2" long without the length of fringe, and 63 1/2" wide.

Zapotec Native American Indian Hand-Spun Wool Rug

Lot #44 (Sale Order 46 of 525)

Offered for sale is this large hand spun and dyed 100% wool rug made by members of the Zapotec tribe of Mexico. The rug features nice vivid coloring and eye-catching geometric shapes. The rug is in good condition for its age, showing very little loose thread. The rug measures about 90" x 61".

Zapotec Native American Indian Hand-Spun Wool Rug

Lot #45 (Sale Order 47 of 525)

Offered for sale is this large hand spun and dyed 100% wool rug made by members of the Zapotec tribe of Mexico. The rug features nice vivid coloring and eye-catching geometric shapes. The rug is in good condition for its age, showing very little loose thread. The rug measures about 90" x 61".

Colt 1860 Civilian Post-Civil War 44 Revolver RARE

Lot #45a (Sale Order 48 of 525)

Offered for sale is a RARE Post Civil War Civilian Colt 1860 Army Percussion .44 Caliber Revolver. The pistol features a 8" barrel, brass trigger guard, and deluxe handles. This variation is much more scarce than the usual military marked and cut for shoulder stock model. Easily identifiable by the lack of cut outs for shoulder stock, these beautiful Colts were very popular on the Western Frontier. Preferred by outlaws and lawmen alike as well as cowboys, buffalo hunters and frontiersmen well into the cartridge era as running out of cartridges was not a laughing matter when none could be procured, while powder and lead could always be found. Even Wild Bill Hickok carried a pair of Colt percussion revolvers until his death in 1876. This is an excellent example with all matching numbers including the barrel wedge, exc. markings including the Colt address on the barrel top, the Colt’s patent stamping on the frame and the correct tiny “44 CAL” stamp on the left side of the brass trigger guard, special factory fancy grained one piece walnut grips are excellent, nice screws, tight action and a particularly fine engraved cylinder scene, front sight has not been altered, excellent metal surfaces showing no signs of cleaning or polishing. Even the most advanced Colt collections lack an example of a rare Civilian Colt 1860 Frontier Army revolver like this. Very hard to obtain this historically significant variant especially in such exceptionally fine condition. This revolver was manufactured in 1868. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. Serial number is 175483.

Civil War Colt 1860 .44 Cal Percussion Revolver

Lot #46 (Sale Order 49 of 525)

This lot features a Classic Civil War and Old West Colt 1860 .44 Caliber Percussion Six Shot Revolver. This was one of the most issued and popular of the Civil War revolvers with many, if not most, going to the West after the war for Indian Wars or frontier service. This example is complete and functioning. It has matching numbers on the back strap and frame with a deep “U.S.” stamping on the brass trigger guard just ahead of the front bow. Overall it displays an attractive deep aged patina with no evidence of having been buffed, polished, steel-wooled or cleaned. Correct 8” barrel with faint Colt one line address on top, correct small front sight, attached loading lever functions correctly, one piece walnut grips intact, “44 CAL” correctly stamped on the rear left side of the trigger guard. This revolver was manufactured in 1863. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 137104.

Cheyenne Indian Fully Beaded Round Pouch

Lot #47 (Sale Order 50 of 525)

This is a Cheyenne Native American Indian fully beaded round pouch from circa 1890-1910. The pouch is made from harness leather and features a wonderfully beaded geometric design on the front side. The beadwork is done in glass seed trade beads in colors such as Cheyenne Pink, Apple Green, White Lined Red, Pumpkin Yellow and Navy Blue. The Cheyenne beaded pouch is in good condition. It measures 6" in diameter.

Hopi Polychrome Cottonwood Kachina Doll c. 1900

Lot #48 (Sale Order 51 of 525)

The lot features an authentic original very early hand carved Hopi Native American Indian Kachina doll from circa early 1900. The piece shows a wonderful original polychrome mineral painted design and is carved of Cottonwood. The Kachina shows the correct rectangular eyes and is accented by a geometric designed wearing blanket. The feet are semi-circle carved and shows the unique and traditional paddle dance crown with a ridged top. The piece shows polychrome mineral paint in red, white, blue, and dark blue. The piece shows all original condition being represented in overall good condition for its age. Provenance: From a Historic Early Native American Indian and Old West collection in Billings, Montana. Measures overall 16”H x 3.5”D x 3”W.

18K Gold Contraluz Opal & Diamond Pendant Brooch

Lot #49 (Sale Order 52 of 525)

This is an 18K yellow gold Contraluz opal and diamond pendant brooch. The piece shows a wonderful 16ct. contraluz opal set in solid 18K gold and surrounded on two sides by 6 brilliant round cut diamonds. The opal shows a beautiful emerald cut design that displays a wonderful flash in colors of blue, green, purple and pink. The diamonds are high quality and show excellent color and clarity. The gold opal and diamond pendant is in good condition. It measures 1" x 1.25". The piece weighs 22.7 grams. The diamonds are approximately 1.46 carats and were estimated without removing the stones.

Pawnee Pipe Tomahawk w/ Drop 19th Century

Lot #50 (Sale Order 53 of 525)

This lot features a circa 1870-1880’s wonderful Pawnee Native American Indian pipe tomahawk featuring an artfully made 8-inch-long brass head. The ash hard wood haft has extensive rasp file branding and brass tacked designs. There is an old dangle drop tied on consisting of two small black horse tail wasps, old brass hawk bells, and beads. This is truly a very nice, authentic pipe tomahawk that was collected in Nebraska from the Pawnee Tribe. The entire piece shows a nice, mellow patina. Total length of the tomahawk is 19.5” L.

RARE Allen & Thurber .32 Engraved No. 3 Pepperbox

Lot #51 (Sale Order 54 of 525)

The lot features an exceedingly Rare Allen & Thurber No. 3 .32 Caliber Factory Engraved Pocket Pepperbox Revolver. This is a very seldom seen small size Allen Pepperbox that found favor as a pocket or “hideout” weapon. Many of these early Allen & Thurber Pepperbox Pistols were carried as private weapons on both the Union and Confederate sides of the Civil War. These early competitors to the Colt and Remington revolvers were popular with the “49ers” of California Gold Rush fame as well as gamblers and with urban dwellers in need of a small repeating firearm for self-defense. Unlike most examples of the Allen Pepperbox this pistol shows a fine original condition with some of the original blue finish on the barrel still present and a fine grey/brown color frame with very fine factory engraving. The revolver is a double action pistol in which a single pull of the trigger revolves the barrel cluster, raises the bar-type hammer, and fires the gun. The three-inch five shot barrels with smooth bores is marked, “ALLEN & THURBER” and “WORCESTER” plus “PATENTED 1845.” The piece shows the original Walnut grips in fine condition. The pistol shows an excellent mechanical functioning condition and truly is an outstanding example of a uniquely American firearm of the Pre-Civil War period. These Allen & Thurber Pepperbox’s are nearly never found in this rare smaller size. The revolver was manufactured in 1845. The bore shows a dark color with some slight scattered pitting, but overall good. The pistol has a serial number of 486. Antique Firearm Pre-1898 requires NO FFL or NO NICS background check.

S. Coon R.M. Bacon Percussion Alarm Gun c. 1850's

Lot #52 (Sale Order 55 of 525)

The lot features an exceedingly rare original Simeon Coon and R.M. Bacon Percussion Alarm Gun dating to circa 1850’s. The firearm shows a .25 caliber with 2.5 inch round barrel and is marked, “S. COON / PATENT / FOR R.M. BACON / MOORFIELD, ILL.” The firearm was designed to be attached to a door or window frame and to strike a blank firing charge when the door/window is disturbed or opened, alerting any nearby to the entry. Unlike other examples of the S. Coon manufacture Percussion Alarm Guns available for public sale that are nearly all .22 caliber and only marked with the S. Coon, this example is in the scarcely seen .25 caliber and has the additional manufacture mark of R.M. Bacon possibly of Bacon Firearms Manufacturing Company. S. Coon (or Simeon Coon) manufactured the alarm guns in Ithaca, New York in the 1850’s with a patent number of 18,236. In this example it shows the spring, which is shown resting on the nipple in the fired position, it itself being the hammer. Unit consists of spring & wood screw held to bbl. by U shaped clamp that engages notch on spring when cocked. Rock Island Auction Company valued an S. Coon Alarm Gun in their May 2011 sale at $2,250.00. No Serial Number, Antique Firearms Pre-1898 Requires NO FFL and NO NICS Background check.

Unwin & Rodgers NON XXL Knife Pistol 19th Century

Lot #53 (Sale Order 56 of 525)

Available for public purchase is this very scarce original Unwin & Rodgers NON XXL Knife Pistol. The pistol is chambered in a .30 Rimfire Short caliber, an octagon barrel, and a smooth bore. Unwin & Rodgers are considered the finest knife pistol manufactures with this breechloading gamblers self-defense piece showing the utmost quality. The pistol shows a forward portion appearing to be German Silver or Sterling attached to 1/2” iron breech plug section. The left side of the pistol is marked, “UNWIN & RODGERS / PATENTEES, SHEFFIELD”. The upper left flat has the correct British proof marks. The right side of the barrel is marked “NON * XXL”. The pistol has a single action mechanical function with an unusual action having a center mounted hammer. The breech plate is attached to an iron arm with a pivot point at the back of the action allowing it to raise for loading. This also shows a manual extractor that is operated by a top mounted tab having a center sight cut in. This has a folding trigger and German Silver backstrap with iron side plates having a two-piece horn sheathing or grip on each side with the rear piece being hand deluxe checkered. The front end forward of the sheathing has faceted German silver trim. The knife features a double edged sided blade being 2 inches long and folds into the bottom of the frame alongside the trigger. The knife has a crown “VR” marking over “UNWIN & / RODGERS”. The piece shows a fine original condition with much of the original finish still present. The horn sheath shows normal handling wear for its considerable age. The Rodgers firm (of James Rodgers), one of the most prestigious manufactures of Bowie Knives, was joined in 1828 by Philip Unwin. Combining their talents, the first public notice of the new firm appeared in the Sheffield trade directory for 1828, with an advertisement reading, “Unwin and Rodgers, manufacturers of pen, pocket and desk knives, pearl sides, clasps, buckles, and in a great variety. 7 Charles Street.” Unwin had an idea for combining a pistol with a pocket knife, and he secured a patent for attaching the two weapons to each other. In the 1841 Sheffield trade directory, the firm advertised themselves as “manufacturers of spring knife cutlery, including lancets, scissor knives and pen machines, pistol knives, American and Indian hunting and self-defense knives.” The theory is that the NON*XLL markings, when read aloud, translate into the phrase “Non-excel,” signifying that the Unwin and Rodgers knife pistol had no peers. This is an Antique Firearm Pre-1898 requiring NO FFL. These knives have seen a wonderful collector following with some examples selling upwards of over $4,000.00. Unlike most examples offered for sale this piece has the very fine hand checkered back grip and silver accompanied artful accents making it truly a desirable piece.

Miroku Charles Daly 12 GA Venture Trap Shotgun

Lot #54 (Sale Order 57 of 525)

Offered for sale is a beautiful Miroku Charles Daly 12 Gauge Over Under Engraved Trap Shotgun. The shotgun features a 30" barrel vented barrel, full choke top barrel, improved modified bottom barrel, hand checkered Monte Carlo walnut stocks, factory engravings, and recoil pads. This shotgun shows good condition, with 90%+ bluing and handling marks on the wood furniture. This is a great example of a high quality trap shotgun. It was manufactured between 1963-1976. Modern firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is S478445

Remington Model 95 Fourth Model .41 RF Derringer

Lot #55 (Sale Order 58 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Remington Model 95 Fourth Model .41 Rim Fire Caliber Derringer. The derringer features a 3" barrel, hard rubber grips, tip up action, and spur trigger. The Remington Model 95 is a double-barrel pocket pistol commonly recognized as a derringer. The design was little changed during a production run of nearly 70 years through several financial reorganizations of the manufacturer causing repeating serial number sequences. Guns were offered with engraving or plain blued or nickel-plated finish with grips of metal, walnut, rosewood, hard rubber, ivory or pearl. This derringer shows good condition, with much of the finish is worn and the right rubber grips has some small cracks. The mechanics are tight with slight play. This is a Curio & Relic firearm, FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 199269.

German Fine Single Shot .22 Cal Parlor Pistol

Lot #56 (Sale Order 59 of 525)

This lot features a German Fine Single Shot .22 Cal Parlor Pistol. The pistol features a 3 1/8" barrel, walnut grips, front sight, extractor, and spur trigger. A gallery gun, Flobert gun, saloon gun, or parlor gun is a type of firearm designed for indoor shooting. Parlour pistols came into fashion in the mid-19th century; they typically featured heavy barrels and were chambered in a small caliber. They were used for target shooting in homes with a dedicated parlor or gallery for this purpose. This pistol is in good condition, with wear and signs of use. The mechanics are tight with slight play. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. No serial number

Nickel Single Shot .22 Cal Pocket Pistol

Lot #57 (Sale Order 60 of 525)

This lot features a Nickel Single Shot .22 Cal Pocket Pistol. The pistol features a 2 9/16" barrel, nickel finish, rotating action, and walnut grips. This pistol shows good condition, with some wear and use present. The mechanics are tight. Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 96.

Nickel Single Shot .22 Cal Pocket Pistol

Lot #58 (Sale Order 61 of 525)

This lot features a Nickel Single Shot .22 Caliber Pocket Pistol. The pistol features a spur trigger, 2 1/2" barrel, nickel finish, rotating action, and walnut grips. The pistol is in good condition, showing much of the nickel finish with wear from use and storage. The hammer does not stay cocked. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 211.

Hopkins & Allen XL No.8 32 Folding Hammer Revolver

Lot #59 (Sale Order 62 of 525)

You are bidding on a Hopkins & Allen XL No.8 .32 Centerfire Folding Hammer Revolver. This revolver features a 2 3/4" octagon barrel, 5 shot cylinder, blue'd finish, hard rubber grips, and folding hammer. This revolver is in good condition, with wear to the bluing and intermittent double action with fine single action. This is antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number 2167

Colt New Line .32 RF Nickel Revolver 1874

Lot #60 (Sale Order 63 of 525)

This lot features a Colt New LIne .32 Rimfire Nickel Revolver. The revolver features a 2 1/4" barrel, five shot cylinder, rosewood grips, spur trigger, German silver front sight, and nickel finish. The Colt New Line was a single action pocket revolver introduced by the Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company in 1873. Two years after the Colt House Revolver (1871), a year after the Colt Open Top (1872) and almost simultaneously alongside the Colt Peacemaker (1873), the Colt New Line was one of the first metallic cartridge rear-loading revolvers manufactured by Colt's. It was, alongside the Colt Open Top Pocket Model Revolver (1871), one of the first pocket metallic cartridge revolvers made by the company. This revolver is in good condition, showing wear to finish and handling use. The mechanics are tight and work well. This revolver was manufactured in 1874. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 2855.

Caucasus Mountain Region Tribal Heavy-Pile Rug

Lot #61 (Sale Order 64 of 525)

Up for auction in this lot is an antique tribal, hand woven rug originating from the Caucuses Mountain region, from around the first or second quarter of the 20th century. Flat weaved rugs such as this one, were typically crafted by a Caucasian rug maker for personal use, unlike the hand-knotted Persian style rugs that they would typically craft for resale. This rug in particular shows a predominately chocolate brown, and golden base color, with accenting polychrome, geometric sections scattered on the rug. The rug has long cut fringe on each side. There is a strip of hook & loop Velcro which runs the length of the rug on one side. Overall, the rug is in good condition, and measures 5'10" x 8'3".

Hand Carved Wooden Tramp Folk Art Box

Lot #62 (Sale Order 65 of 525)

This is a hand carved wooden tramp folk art box. The piece shows a wonderful design composed of individual, hand carved pieces. The top has fantastic arches that contribute significantly to the wonder and beauty of the piece. The tramp art wooden box is in good condition. It measures 8" x 12.5" and is 17.25" tall.

Hand Carved Wooden Tramp Folk Art Box

Lot #62a (Sale Order 66 of 525)

This is a hand carved wooden tramp folk art box. The box features a wonderfully intricate design. Each piece has been individually carved by hand showing outstanding craftsmanship. The inside of the box has been lined with purple velvet. The carved wooden tramp folk art box is in good condition. It measures 11.5" x 16" and is 9" tall.

Smith & Wesson Model No.2 Old Model Army Revolver

Lot #63 (Sale Order 67 of 525)

You are bidding on a Smith & Wesson Model No.2 Old Model Army .32 Rimfire Revolver. This was S&Ws first revolver over .22 caliber that was made from 1861-1874. Those with serial numbers below 35731 were manufactured before the end of the Civil War. This excellent example has low serial number 13579 and was manufactured during the very early years of the war. As described in Flayderman’s Guide to Antique American Firearms: “The Model No.2 was a popular personal sidearm with many officers and enlisted men during the Civil War. General George Armstrong Custer is known to have owned a pair of these…The notorious western gunslinger ‘Wild Bill’ Hickock, while marshal of Deadwood was carrying a Model 2 “Army” (as well as aces and eights) the night he was shot in August 1874.” .” This example is in a much higher grade of condition to those usually encountered, most of which show hard use and often abuse. Even the bore is in superior condition, exc. mechanically with very slight wobble barrel to frame hinge. (most of these are worn and loose), correct “SMITH & WESSON SPRINGFIELD, MASS.” Barrel marking with correct tiny patent date markings around the cylinder and matching assembly numbers on the frame and barrel. This especially early .32 caliber revolver is a particularly fine example with 6” barrel, lovely matching serial number rosewood grips and totally uncleaned, natural patinaed plum surface appearance. This is revolver was manufactured from 1861-1874. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. Serial number is 13579.

Persian Hand-Knotted Hamadan Style Runner Rug

Lot #64 (Sale Order 68 of 525)

This lot provides you with the chance to bid on a gorgeous hand-knotted, Persian "Hamadan" style runner rug. The rug shows a rich maroon color, with three symmetrical medallions, bordered on each side with ornate geometric pattern. The border of the rug displays a beautiful polychrome floral motif. The rug is finished on each end with medium-cut fringe. The rug is in good condition overall, with good color, and a dense pile. The rug measures 9' 7 1/2" x 2' 8 1/4".

Caucasian Anatolian Flat Woven Rug

Lot #65 (Sale Order 69 of 525)

This flat woven rug is believed to have originated in the Anatolian region of the Caucasus Mountains. The rug, believed to be Mid-Century, features a beige central field with geometric designs running horizontally. The design appears to be a dragon motif with reds, blues and browns. The main border features a red field with geometric designs in brown, blue, and beige. This border is itself bordered on either side with a thinner blue border, also containing geometric design. The rug shows good condition for its age; it measures 74"l x 43.25"w.

La Lune Collection Rustic Hickory & Leather Chairs

Lot #66 (Sale Order 70 of 525)

This is a set of two rustic arm chairs from the "La Lune" collection. The chairs are hand crafted with select hickory and upholstered with top grain leather. The chairs are made in the United States using sustainable and eco-friendly practices. The chairs are in good condition. The arm chair was originally purchased at a retail price of $930, the side chair originally retailed for $845. The arm chair measures 22 1.4" x 25 1/2", and 40" tall.

La Lune Collection Rustic Hickory & Leather Chairs

Lot #66a (Sale Order 71 of 525)

This is a set of two rustic arm chairs from the "La Lune" collection. The chairs are hand crafted with select hickory and upholstered with top grain leather. The chairs are made in the United States using sustainable and eco-friendly practices. The chairs are in good condition. The chairs were originally purchased at a retail price of $930 a piece for the arm chairs, and $845 a piece for the side chairs. Each arm chair measures 22 1.4" x 25 1/2", and 40" tall. The side chairs measure 19.75" x 23" and 40.25" tall.

Ethan Allen Goodwin Dining Table

Lot #67 (Sale Order 72 of 525)

This lot provides you with a gorgeous Ethan Allen Goodwin dining table, crafted of poplar wood, with cherry, walnut, and primavera veneers. The top of the table shows the elegant four-way reverse diamond pattern of cherry veneers, and bordered by the quartered primavera veneer. The table is hoisted firmly in the air with squared and fluted legs at each corner. At each end of the table, you will find storage drawers for silver flat-ware. The table sits six people, and with two additional 22" leaves, it can fit up to 8 or 10 people. The table is in good condition. The table measures 47 7/8" wide, 71 3/4" long, and 30 1/4" tall.

Ethan Allen Dining Room Chair Set

Lot #67a (Sale Order 73 of 525)

You are bidding on a set of 10 Ethan Allen upholstered dining room chairs; the set includes two armchairs and 8 side chairs. The arm chairs feature a poplar wood frame with a light brown finish and cabriole legs. The upholstery is dark blue with a gold and burgundy paisley motif. The matching side chairs are upholstered in a contrasting striped design in matching colors. The armchairs are 24" x 21.5" x 44.5" and the side chairs are 21" x 19.5" x 44.5"are in like new condition, save for small wine stains on a side chair (see photos).

The Casey Collection Architectural Garden Decor

Lot #68 (Sale Order 74 of 525)

This lot features a magnificent large arched architectural accent piece from an estate in Galena, IL. The piece was designed and created by "The Casey Collection" and is approximately 40 years old. The architectural accents are constructed of weather resistant, heavy duty mold injected foam finished in the fashion of hand carved stone. They are made to withstand any inside or outside conditions. The architectural set is made of six individually segmented pieces that hang together to form an early cathedral filigree motif with flowing, tracing floral accents. The piece is in very good condition, and measures 98" tall, and 63" wide. A visually stunning piece for home, garden, or commercial use, that will easily ship.

Brown & Saltman Art Deco Coffee and Side Table

Lot #69 (Sale Order 75 of 525)

Included in this lot are a Brown-Saltman art deco coffee, and side table collection. The tables are constructed of birds eye maple, and have an excellent blonde color. The table set was designed and made by renowned furniture maker - Brown & Saltman and sold at the art deco retail store Modernage. The side tables utilize a double top, with a thick maple slab atop, and a smaller slab below for smaller storage, the coffee table has four steam-bent legs, supporting the large maple slab on top. The set shows good condition overall, there is some obvious surface blemishes on the tops of the tables. The coffee table measures 36" wide, 18" deep, and 16 3/4" tall.

Ethan Allen Buffet Hutch Cabinet

Lot #69a (Sale Order 76 of 525)

This lot includes a two piece, Ethan Allen hutch, or sideboard cabinet. The hitch is constructed of solid poplar wood with cherry, walnut, and primavera veneers. The lower portion sits about waist high, and has two flat-wear drawers, and two sliding, raised panel doors underneath, which slide open to reveal two shelves and ample storage space. The upper halve of the hutch has 2 large sliding glass doors, which open up to show four wooden framed shelves, with inset pieces of glass. The hutch is in good condition. The piece measures 64 7/8" wide, 18 1/2" deep, and 87" tall.

Original Man From Cheyenne Movie Poster Roy Rogers

Lot #70 (Sale Order 77 of 525)

This is an original "Man from Cheyenne" movie poster from circa 1942. The movie stars Roy Rogers, George "Gabby" Jones, Sally Payne, Lynne Carver, William Haade, James Seay and Gale Storm. The poster shows various scenes from the movie with fantastic graphics. the poster is in good overall condition. It has been dry mounted to card stock. The poster measures 20" x 26".

Original WWI Victory Liberty Loan War Bond Poster

Lot #71 (Sale Order 78 of 525)

This is an original WWI Victory Liberty Loan War Bond poster from circa 1918. The poster shows a scene with war ships and merchant mariners. The artwork for the poster was created by Leon Alaric Shafer, an American artist and illustrator in the early 1900's. The top right of the piece reads "They Kept the Sea Lanes Open" and the bottom reads "Invest in the Victory Liberty Loan". The lower right is signed by the artist in the print "L.A. Shafer" and is marked "The W.F. Powers Co. Litho, N.Y.". The WWI poster is in good condition. It measures 29.5" x 39".

Original WWI Victory Liberty Loan Poster 1918

Lot #72 (Sale Order 79 of 525)

This is an original WWI Victory Liberty Loan War Bond poster from circa 1918. The poster shows an everyday working man in overalls with the caption that reads "Sure! We'll Finish the Job". The artwork for the piece was created by Gerrit A. Beneker, an American painter and illustrator. The bottom of the poster reads "Victory Liberty Loan". The bottom right corner is marked "Edwards & Deutsch Litho. Co. Chicago" and the bottom left corner is marked "1-C". The piece has been signed in the print "Gerrit A. Beneker". The WWI poster is in good condition. It measures 26" x 38".

Original WWI Victory Liberty Loan War Bond Poster

Lot #73 (Sale Order 80 of 525)

This is an original WWI Victory Liberty Loan war bond poster from circa 1918. The artwork for the piece was created by Howard Chandler Christy, an American artist and illustrator in the early 1900's. The poster shows a wonderful image of Lady Liberty holding the American flag with one hand while extending the other clutching a laurel wreath. The top reads "America's All!" and the bottom reads "Victory Liberty Loan". The bottom left corner is marked "4-C" and the bottom right corner is marked "Forbes Boston". The WWI war bond poster is in good condition. There is a 1" tear at the bottom and a chip out of the upper right as shown. The poster measures 27" x 39.75".

Original WWI Victory Liberty Loan War Bond Poster

Lot #73a (Sale Order 81 of 525)

This is an original WWI Victory Liberty Loan war bond poster from circa 1918. The poster shows a young soldier sharing a warm embrace before heading off to war. The artwork for the piece was created by Alfred Everitt Orr, an American printmaker and lithographer. The poster reads "For Home and Country" at the top. The bottom reads "Victory Liberty Loan". The very bottom of the piece is marked "American Lithographic Co., N.Y." and the left corner is marked "2-CC". The war bond poster is in good condition. It measures 30' x 39.5".

Original 1902 Deering Harvester Calendar Poster

Lot #74 (Sale Order 82 of 525)

This is an original Deering Harvester advertising calendar poster from 1902. The poster shows the image of a beautiful young girl with images of Deering implements on either side. The top reads "Deering Harvester Company Chicago U.S.A." and the bottom reads "Manufacturers of Binders, Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Shredders and Binder Twine". The bottom left of the center image is marked "American Lithographic Co. N.Y." and the bottom right is marked "Copyright 1901 by the Deering Harvester Company". The advertising poster is in fair to good condition with damage and wear as shown. The piece measures 20.5" x 30".

Original Murphy Fine Art Calendar Salesman Sample

Lot #75 (Sale Order 83 of 525)

This is a salesman sample calendar from the Thomas D. Murphy Company in 1906. The image int he center shows a young woman in a long flowing dress gazing out the window. The piece is titled "In Maiden Meditation, Fancy Free". The artwork was created by Carle Blenner and is signed in the print by the artist. The background of the poster shows a wonderful Art Nouveau motif. The bottom left of the center image is marked :Copyright 1906 Thos. D. Murphy Co. Red Oak, Iowa, U.S.A.". The bottom of the poster also has a 1907 12 month calendar. The salesman sample calendar is in good overall condition with minor reisdue above the calendar as shown. The piece measures 17.75" x 34.25".

Original 1950's Montana Movie Lobby Cards

Lot #75a (Sale Order 84 of 525)

This is a pair of Montana movie lobby cards from the 1950's. One is from the movie "Badlands of Montana" starring Rex Reason, Marcia Dean, Beverly Garland and Keith Larson. The bottom is marked "Copyright 1957 20th Century-Fox Film Corp. 57-74". The second one is from the movie "Montana Territory" starring Lon McCallister, Wanda Hendrix and Preston Foster. The bottom is marked "Copyright 1952 Columbia Pictures Corp. Printed in U.S.A. 52/194". Both lobby cards are in good overall condition. They measure 11" x 14".

Native American Indian Arrowhead Collection

Lot #76 (Sale Order 85 of 525)

This is a collection of genuine Native American Indian artifacts. There are five display cases with bird points, arrowheads, scrapers, hooks, etc. They are all in good condition. The artifacts range in size from .5" to 2.5" long.

Plains Indian Buffalo Teeth Beaded Necklace 19th C

Lot #77 (Sale Order 86 of 525)

This is a Plains Native American Indian buffalo teeth beaded necklace from the late 1800's. The necklace features 12 buffalo teeth set apart by carved bone and red glass trade beads. The necklace shows good condition. It measures 24" long.

Exquisite Antique 18K Gold Necklace

Lot #78 (Sale Order 87 of 525)

This is an exquisite antique 18K yellow gold necklace. The necklace features 19 fancy links joined by gold rings. Each link displays a unique, bright gold ribbon design with a lovely contoured finish. The back of the clasp is marked "18K". The seller reports the previous owner wore the necklace to an engagement attended by Queen Elizabeth II in which the queen herself actually touched the piece and gave high praise of its beauty. The 18K gold necklace is in excellent condition. The necklace was originally paired with the gold, diamond and aquamarine brooch in the next lot (78A). The seller was by a master jeweler a cost to replicate the necklace would cost $8,000 to $10,000. It measures 24" long. The total weight is 4.6 ounces or 130.7 grams.

18K Gold Diamond Aquamarine Brooch

Lot #78a (Sale Order 88 of 525)

This is an 18K yellow gold with diamond and aquamarine gemstone brooch designed and made by a master goldsmith in Chicago, Ill. The brooch is made from solid 18K gold and is set with a large 28 carat aquamarine gemstone in the center flanked by 27 diamonds and 6 clusters that contain 4 diamonds each. The aquamarine stone was hand picked and cut by a master jeweler. The diamonds show high quality with excellent color and clarity. The aquamarine gemstone shows a fancy oval cut design with flawless clarity and excellent color. The brooch was originally paired with the 18K gold necklace in the previous lot. The back of the brooch has a pinback as well as a clasp to attach to a necklace. The gold, diamond and aquamarine brooch is in very good condition. It measures 2.5" x 2.75". Total weight of the piece is 57.9 grams. The total weight of the diamonds is approximately 4.08 carats and was estimated without removing the stones.

Great Lakes Pewter Inlaid Pipe Tomahawk c1800-1810

Lot #79 (Sale Order 89 of 525)

Available for purchase is this wonderful Great Lakes Region Native American Indian circa 1800-1810 pewter pipe tomahawk with exceptional pewter inlays in the haft. This tomahawk is from the extraordinary and large collection of tomahawks and war clubs by noted and respected collector, Jim Dresslar. The piece has been attributed to the Shawnee Indians in Northern Indians, but could possibly be from the Chippewa tribe. The head is made of poured pewter and measures 6 ¼ inches in length by 2 ¾ inches in width across the bottom of the blade. The head exhibits exceptional filed rings on the top and bottom of the smoking bow, filed molding and chevrons. The hardwood haft features artful pewter inlays at the top near the inner eyehole and at the smoking tip, which was then square-filled. The haft has a nice shiny patina and the entire tomahawk exhibits artful craftsmanship. The piece was sold by Jim Dresslar to noted collector Jim Ritchie in the mid 2000’s and then later sold to Mark Francis. The piece measures 16.25” in total length.

Hidatsa Tomahawk Missouri War Axe Indians c.1800

Lot #80 (Sale Order 90 of 525)

Offered for sale is one of the finest “Missouri War Axe” war club’s from circa 1800. The war club tomahawk is attributed to the Hidatsa Native American Indian tribe along the upper Missouri River basin in South Dakota. The thin, forged iron head measures 10 inches in length and is triangular-shaped featuring cut outs of a half-moon, star and sunburst. The war club head is secured onto the old hardwood haft with poured lead and square head iron nails. The haft features a serrated staircase-style cut bottom end, an art feature only documented on early Missouri War Axe tomahawks (other war clubs and tomahawks from American Indians did not show this unique attribute as it was exclusive to the Missouri War Axe). The total length of the piece is 20.5 inches. Examples of this style of early Missouri War Axes with sun, moon and star cutouts in the blade (some inlaid with silver or brass) have been documented by Woodward, Peterson, Baldwin, Francis, and Hartzler & Knowles. Examples can be seen at the Oklahoma State Museum, and the Museum of the American Indian Heye Foundation, New York. The term "Missouri War Axe" was coined by American Indian weapons collectors to describe this particular style of tomahawk. They were first discovered by Lewis & Clark on their 1804-1805 expedition financed by Thomas Jefferson, which sent them exploring up the upper Missouri River basin. Meriwether Lewis wrote about these weapons and sketched one in his journal, stating that the local Indians were fervently requesting the expedition blacksmith to make additional examples for them. He went as far as to state that it was the only item the Indians were willing to trade corn, grain and other expedition necessities for and that manufacture and trade of additional axes is what solely got the explorers through the winter of 1805. Only a small handful of tribes were known to have used this style of tomahawk and in only one specific region. They were made in small numbers, making early surviving examples such as this extremely rare and historically important. This piece has been pictured on the cover of the 2010 book/publication "The Missouri War Axe: War Tomahawk of the Plains and Prairies", and in "The Mark Francis Collection of American Indian Art" (2009) page 117 figure 184. This is truly one of the finest Missouri War Axe tomahawk made available for public purchase in many years, and is truly one of the finest Hidatsa War Clubs offered. References: "American Indian Tomahawks" (1965) by Harold Peterson "The Missouri War Axe: War Tomahawk of the Plains and Prairies (2010) by Mark Francis "The Mark Francis Collection of American Indian Art" (2009) by Mark Francis "Indian Tomahawks and Frontiersmen Belt Axes" (1995) by Daniel Hartzler & James Knowles "Tomahawks & Pipe Axes of the American Frontier" (1995) by John Baldwin "Indian War Clubs of the American Frontier" (2001) by John Baldwin "Tomahawk: A Bulletin of the Fort Ticonderoga Museum" January 1946 by Arthur Woodward "Native American Weapons" (2001) by Colin Taylor

U.S. Forest Service Bear Reserve Sign Tennessee

Lot #81 (Sale Order 91 of 525)

This is an original U.S. Forest Service bear reserve sign from Tennessee. The sign shows a silhouette image of a bear along with the USFS and Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency emblems in the center and reads "Bear Reserve No Bear Hunting. the sign is made from heavy gauge steel and is in good overall condition. This is a NOS sign that has never been used. The sign does have some minor damage and darkening on one side as shown. The sign measures 18" x 18".

Porcelain Enamel Mining Dynamite Sign

Lot #81a (Sale Order 92 of 525)

This is an original porcelain enamel mining dynamite sign. The sign reads "Dynamite Dangerous Keep Away.". The sign is marked near the bottom right corner "BSS Sign Works 9-48". The sign is in excellent condition. It measures 12" x 24".

Sand Automaton Trapeze Artist Circa 1850-

Lot #82 (Sale Order 93 of 525)

You have the option to bid on one of the most primitive forms of automaton, a cardboard and paper, sand automaton. The toy has no maker or name associated with it, however, the first sand automatons originate from as early as 1820, with French origin. This automaton features a circus trapeze artist, performing in front of his peers, and a full crowd. The interior of the box has a sand hopper, and a cupped wheel. Rotate the box clockwise in accordance to the sticker on top, and the sand acts upon the wheel like a water wheel, and brings the scene at the front of the box to action. The exterior of the box has an ornate silver colored frame around the scene, and a orange and black floral pattern around the rest of the box. This automaton is believed to originate from the 1850's to the early 1900's, and shows very good working condition. The box measures 7" tall, 4 5/8" wide, and 2 1/8" deep.

Antique German Carved Wooden Figural Clock

Lot #83 (Sale Order 94 of 525)

This is an antique German hand carved wooden figural clock. The clock is an old man figure with oversized glasses and a long overcoat. The back if the figure has been carved out for placement of the clock. The clock is marked "KTG DRGM". The bottom of the piece is marked "Germany". The carved wooden clock is in good condition. The clock has not been tested for working condition, buying as-is. The clock measures 4.25" wide and is 12.5" tall.

Antique 19th C. German Mohair Horse & Cart

Lot #83a (Sale Order 95 of 525)

This is an antique German mohair horse and cart pull toy from circa 1885. The horse is made from paper mache with a mohair exterior and sits on a wooden base. The cart is made from solid wood and is attached to the horse with a leather harness. The German horse and cart are in good overall condition. There is some damage to the leather harness as shown. The piece measures 9.5" x 28" and is 15" tall.

WWI US Model Of 1917 Enfield Remington 30-06 Rifle

Lot #84 (Sale Order 96 of 525)

You are bidding on a Late WWI U.S. Model Of 1917 Enfield Remington .30-06 SPRG Rifle. The rifle features a 26" barrel, six shot magazine, cock on close bolt, adjustable rear ladder sight, and bayonet lug. The M1917 Enfield, the "American Enfield", formally named "United States Rifle, cal .30, Model of 1917" was an American modification and production of the .303-inch (7.7 mm) Pattern 1914 Enfield (P14) rifle (listed in British Service as Rifle No. 3) developed and manufactured during the period 1917–1918. Numerically, it was the main rifle used by the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War I. The Danish Slædepatruljen Sirius still use the M1917, which performs reliably in Arctic conditions, as their service weapon. When the U.S. entered World War 1, it had a need for rifles. The Springfield Armory had delivered approximately 843,000 M1903 Springfield rifles, but due to the difficulties in production, rather than re-tool the Pattern 14 factories to produce the standard U.S. rifle, the M1903 Springfield, it was realized that it would be much quicker to adapt the British design for the U.S. .30-06 Springfield cartridge. The Enfield design was well-suited to the .30-06 Springfield; it was a big, strong action and was originally intended to employ a long, powerful, rimless bottlenecked cartridge. Accordingly, Remington Arms Co. altered the design for caliber .30-06 Springfield, under the close supervision of the U.S. Army Ordnance Department, which was formally adopted as the U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, Model of 1917. In addition to Remington's production at Ilion, New York and Eddystone, Pennsylvania, Winchester produced the rifle at their New Haven, Connecticut plant, a combined total more than twice the 1903's production, and was the unofficial service rifle. Eddystone made 1,181,908 rifles more than the production of Remington (545,541 rifles) and Winchester (465,980 rifles) combined. Although standardization with interchangeable parts was intended, Winchester produced slightly differing parts, causing interchangeability issues with the rifles produced by Remington and Eddystone. Design changes were few; the stripper clip feed, internal box magazine, bolt face, chamber and rifling dimensions were altered to suit the .30-06 Springfield cartridge and the US pattern 5-round stripper clips, the stock was slightly redesigned, lightening it somewhat, and the volley fire sights on the left side of the weapon were deleted. The markings were changed to reflect the model and caliber change. The new rifle was used alongside the M1903 Springfield, and quickly surpassed the Springfield design in numbers produced and units issued. By November 11, 1918 about 75% of the AEF in France were armed with M1917s. An M1917 Enfield rifle was used by Sergeant Alvin C. York on October 8, 1918, during the event for which he was awarded the Medal of Honor, as the U.S. 82nd division's (which York was a part of) official history states the division had been issued the M1917 (Eddystone), then replaced them with No 1 Mk 111 Lee Enfield whilst training with the British in the north of France, then were reissued M1917 rifles (Eddystone). According to his diary, Sergeant York also used a Colt M1911 semi-automatic pistol on that day. This rifle is in good condition, showing wear from age and use. The front sight has had the hood remove. This rifle was manufactured in March of 1918. Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 117349

Winchester Model 1894 32 WS Lever Action Rifle

Lot #85 (Sale Order 97 of 525)

This lot features a Winchester Model 1894 32 WS Lever Action Rifle. The rifle features a 19 1/2" barrel. blue'd finish, tang sight, and a great patina. Probably the most famous, and certainly the most popular, hunting rifle in history is the Winchester Model 1894. The Model 94 was the first sporting rifle to sell over 1,000,000 copies. Sales ultimately totaled somewhere around 7,000,000 before the Model 94 was discontinued when the U.S. factory was shut down in 2006. No other sporting rifle has approached those numbers, and it is unlikely that one ever will. But back in 1894 when John Browning completed his design and Winchester began to market it, none of this success was assured. In fact, the Model 1894 was a ground breaking sporting rifle; the first chambered for the (then) new smokeless powder cartridges. It was a big leap forward, and a big gamble. The Model 1894 could, like the first Colt double action revolvers and many other firearms that were ahead of their time, have been a commercial flop. In which case it would be only a historical footnote today. But, as it turned out, the Model 1894 appeared at exactly the right time, and the rest is history. The rifle is in good condition showing honest wear from use. The bluing is around 45%. The bore is bright with strong rifling. This rifle was manufactured in 1921 and is a Curio and Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check.

Remington Style .45 Cal CF Rolling Block Rifle

Lot #86 (Sale Order 98 of 525)

You are bidding on a Remington Style .45 Caliber Center Fire Rolling Block Rifle. The rifle features a 35" barrel, walnut stock, peep sights, and three band forend. The Remington Rolling Block rifle was a breech-loading rifle produced from the mid-1860s into the early 20th century by E. Remington and Sons (later Remington Arms Company). The action was extremely strong, and could easily withstand the increased pressure of the new smokeless powders coming into use by the late 1880s. It was made in a variety of calibers, both rimfire and centerfire, including the 12.17x42 mm rimfire, 12.17x44 mm rimfire and 12.17x44 mm rimmed centerfire Swedish and Norwegian cartridges, .43 Spanish (11.15x58mmR), .50-70, .40-70, .45-70, and later in .22 caliber. Later models were produced in .30-06 Springfield, 7×57mm Mauser, and 8×50mmR Lebel. This rifle shows good condition, with wear from use and storage. The bore is bright with little darkness in the grooves. The extractor appears to be missing. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. No Serial number present. Marked "FB No. 64."

Winchester Model 1892 .25-20 W.C.F Rifle 1909

Lot #87 (Sale Order 99 of 525)

This lot features a great example of a Winchester Model 1892 .25-20 W.C.F Lever Action Rifle. The rifle features a 24 1/4" octagon barrel, walnut stocks, deep bluing, and fixed sights. The Winchester Model 1892 was a lever-action repeating rifle designed by John Browning as a smaller, lighter version of his large-frame Model 1886, and which replaced the Model 1873 as the company's lever-action for pistol-caliber rounds such as the .44-40. When asked by Winchester to design an improved lever action to compete with a recent Marlin offering, John Browning said he would have the prototype completed in under a month or it would be free. Within 2 weeks, Browning had a functioning prototype of the 92. Calibers for the rifle vary and some are custom-chambered. The original rounds were the .32-20, .38-40, and .44-40 Winchester centerfire rounds, followed in 1895 by the new .25-20. A few Model 92s chambered for .218 Bee were produced in 1936-38. Rifles in .44-40 proved to be most popular, far outstripping sales of the other chamberings. This rifle is in good condition, with some handling and wear from use. The bluing is in 85%+. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 522128.

Winchester Model 1885 Low Wall .22 Short Rifle

Lot #88 (Sale Order 100 of 525)

You are bidding on a Winchester Model 1885 Low Wall .22 Short Rifle. The rifle features a 24 1/2" octagon barrel, falling block design, walnut stock, and blue'd finish. The Winchester Model 1885 is a single-shot rifle with a falling-block action. It was principally designed by John Browning. Two models were produced, the Low Wall and the High Wall. This rifle shows good condition, with signs of use and age. Missing the rear sight elevation ramp. The mechanics are tight. The bore shows some darkness. This rifle was manufactured in 1887. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 7404.

US Model 1842 Army Contract Pistol by Aston c.1851

Lot #89 (Sale Order 101 of 525)

Available for public purchase is a true museum quality historic U.S. Model 1842 .54 caliber percussion pistol, manufactured on contract for the Government by H. Aston & Co. of Middletown, Connecticut. These classic American large bore single shot weapons were made from 1846 to 1850 and saw wide usage on the frontier Pre-Civil War and later used in the Civil War itself. Most examples of the Model 1842 show a much-abused condition and no longer function with this example appearing to be complete showing a good metal colored silver-gray bright finish with original bright brass furniture and a fine walnut stock. The pistol shows an 8.5” round barrel, captive ramrod, and functions without flaw (a shooter). The lock plate is correctly marked, “US H. ASTON” IN THE FRONT OF THE HAMMER AND “MIDDtn/ CONN. 1850” behind the hammer all on the lock plate. The pistol is marked 1851 at the tail along with the accompanying soft worn inspector marks presumably the correct “NWP” over “P” and the “H”. The piece also shows the added initials of “DS”. Two cartouches on counterpane are visible. Truly a fine early example of a Pre-Civil War and later use in the Civil War U.S. Government Issue large bore pistol. Antique Firearm Pre-1898, requires NO FFL.

Civil War Starr Arms Co. DA 1854 44 Army Revolver

Lot #90 (Sale Order 102 of 525)

Available for public purchase is this very rare Early Civil War Starr Arms Co. Double Action Model 1858 .44 Caliber Percussion Army Revolver. The revolver features a 6” round barrel, 6 shot round un-fluted cylinder, and a one-piece walnut grips with very rare partially visible military cartouche. The revolver is one of approximately 23,000 of this model that were produced with the serial number starting at 1 through 23,000. This is an uncommon late production pistol of this model most likely manufacture with the very intent of being issued as a martial firearm for the Civil War. The serial number is stamped clearly on the side of the cylinder, the frame (under the hammer) and on the barrel assembly (on both by the frame). The walnut grip sides show the government inspector’s cartouche with most of these often being worn away from handling and use. These early revolvers found great favor and popularity for their large caliber and the double action function that both cocks the hammer, rotates the cylinder, and fires the revolver all in one motion from pulling the trigger. Many of these early historic firearms saw use with the Union Forces until capture and then use of the Southern Confederate States side of the Civil War. Most found their way to the Western frontier after the war. Left side of the frame marked “STARR ARMS Co. NEW YORK.” Right side of the frame also clearly marked “STARR’S PATENT JAN. 15, 1856.” The firearm shows a good condition for its age with much of the blue finish being retained 50-70%. The grips show a chip at the base, but are original. The mechanics are in good functioning condition, original front sight. The piece was manufactured from circa 1850’s to 1860’s. Antique Firearm Pre-1898, NO FFL required. Serial Number of 22712 (one of the last 300 ever created).

US Winchester Model 1885 Winder Musket 22 S Rifle

Lot #90a (Sale Order 103 of 525)

This is an excellent U.S. Winchester Model 1885 Low Wall Winder Musket chambered in an uncommon .22 Short Caliber. The rifle features a 28-inch round barrel with respectable tall blade front sight and Lyman precision receiver sight. The Winchester Repeating Arms Co. Model 1885 is a single-shot falling-block action which was offered in two distinct variations, the Low Wall and the High Wall and was designed by John Browning and produced from 1885-1918. In 1883 Thomas G. Bennet, the Vice-President, and General Manager of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, traveled to Ogden, Utah to meet with the Browning Brother’s about the negotiation and purchase of the single-shot design as well as a prototype of what would become the Model 1886 lever action. This meeting began what was to be a very fruitful 20-year Winchester and Browning collaboration. The rifle was produced to satisfy the demands created for the growing sport of long-range “Match Shooting” and was dominated by the single-shot giants such as Sharps, Remington, Stevens, Maynard, Ballard. They entered as not only competitors, but also excelled with Major Ned H. Roberts (inventor of the .257 Roberts cartridge) describing the Model 1885 as “the most reliable, strongest, and altogether best single shot rifle ever produced”. The action was considered so strong and trustworthy that Winchester used the Model 1885 as the test rifle for all new large calibers. Later the U.S. Army would order a special contract of the “Winder Musket”, a marksmanship training rifle. The breechloading Winder Musket was given its namesake from its brainchild of Colonel C. B. Winder, an advocate for marksmanship training. The top of the receiver is marked “U.S.” over a flaming bomb. The rifle features the band fastened grooved full length walnut forearm and straight grip sportier style walnut stock with original crescent steel buttplate. The rifle receiver shows some of the original finish color fading to a gray coloration with the barrel having the same dark original finish with some gray. The wood shows patina from wear and use with some chips. The bore is bright with good rifling. This is a Curio & Relic Firearms that requires a C&R or FFL transfer.

Winchester Hotchkiss Model 1883 45-70 Army Rifle

Lot #90b (Sale Order 104 of 525)

The lot features a rare original U.S. Army Winchester Hotchkiss Model 1883 bot action repeating rifle chambered in the large .45-70 Caliber. The Winchester Hotchkiss is a bolt action repeating rifle patented by Benjamin B. Hotchkiss in 1876 and produced by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company and Springfield Armory from 1878. The Hotchkiss, like most early bolt-actions, had a single rear locking lug integral with the bolt handle, but was unique in feeding multiple rounds from a tubular buttstock magazine similar to the Spencer rifle. The .45-70 Hotchkiss was acquired in limited numbers by the US Navy as the M1879, and (in a slightly modified version) by the US Army and several state militias as the M1883, making it the first center-fire bolt-action repeater to be adopted by any major military (the distinction of first bolt-action repeating rifle to be issued in great numbers as a standard military arm was the Swiss Vetterli 1869, which utilized very large rim-fire metallic cartridges). The rifle is a 3rd Model and features a 28-inch round barrel with graduated leaf rear sight, case colored action with tubular magazine in a Walnut stock with steel musket buttplate. The forearm features a frontier sportier length nicely fitted tight against the rear band. The rifle shows a good overall condition for its age with a some of the original finish fading and light use pitting. The wood shows signs of use and wear with some dents. The bore has a dark frosted appearance with very lightly worn rifling. The Model of 1883 or otherwise known as the Third Model Hotchkiss Rifle can be identified by the two-piece stocks and were manufactured for the Army with very limited production. Truly and uncommon Indian Wars Era U.S. Army Winchester Hotchkiss in the large and desirable .45-70 caliber. The firearm is an Antique Pre-1898, NO FFL Required. Serial Number 82319. Very few of these original Winchester Hotchkiss Model 1883 Third Model Two Stock variations were created, making them increasingly rare in the collector market with one being sold at the Rock Island Auction in April 2012 for $10,750.00 with premiums.

Harpham Bros. Co. Lincoln Nebraska Saddle

Lot #91 (Sale Order 105 of 525)

Included in this lot for your consideration is a circa 1900-1928 Harpham Brothers Company saddle, hand crafted in Lincoln Nebraska. The saddle shows linear tooling around the edges of the seat, fenders, skirt, and gullet. As well it shows an accenting sunflare pattern. The saddle is stamped on the seat with the makers mark "Harpham Bros. Co - Makers - Harpham Saddle - Lincoln. NEB.", which is what dates the saddle to the first quarter of the 20th century. The saddle is further accented by the original horse hair front chinch, chromed rigging dees, wood & tin wrapped stirrups, and a sheepskin undercarriage. The saddle is in good condition. The saddle has a 12 1/2" seat.

Custom Hand Tooled Leather Side Saddle RARE

Lot #91a (Sale Order 106 of 525)

Available for your bidding consideration is this tooled leather side saddle. The invention of the earliest "functional" side saddle is credited to Anne of Bohemia between 1366-1394. The functional purpose of the side saddle was to keep the modesty of the women utilizing them - they fell out of popularity between 1900-1950 when it became acceptable for women to ride astride, and wear trouser while doing so. As silly as the reasons for use may be, women still managed to accomplish awesome feats using a side saddle. This particular saddle is of tan leather and has a red and black upholstery stitched into the seat. The red and black upholstery is also used on the right fender forming a circular field featuring a red white and black leaether star with "76" in the center. The rest of the leather is tooled with a flower motif. The saddle has a wool padded undercarriage, a single ladies stirrup, and a striped cotton billet strap. The inside of the saddle is marked, "H K Finlayson" and "YX". "YX" is also stamped into the back, behind the seat. The seat measurement for the saddle comes to 11"w x 15.5"l

Montana Cowboy Saddle circa 1880-1920

Lot #91b (Sale Order 107 of 525)

You are bidding on a very good quality late 19th Century to early 20th Century cowboy saddle. Though the maker's mark can no longer be seen on this saddle, it appears to have been made in Montana or somewhere else in the Western Region by a talented saddle maker. The saddle features a high cantle and pommel with a curved rectangular skirt and wool padding underneath. Decoration includes tooling throughout and leather conchos. A fender, blevins and stirrups appear to have been added at some later point, as the tooling on these parts feature different tooling from the rest of the saddle. The saddle is in good condition for its age; it measures 15.5" from the top of the gullet to the stitching on the cantle.

Harry Finlayson Custom Show Martingale & Headstall

Lot #91c (Sale Order 108 of 525)

Up for bidding in this lot is a custom show martingale and headstall. The set was made by Harry Finlayson, in 1976. Harry was a Montana native, and made saddles, and equestrian accoutrements. This ornate pairing shows a patriotic motif, and has a vibrant red, white, and blue color scheme. The set is in good condition overall, there is some fading to the paint, the leather is otherwise in healthy condition. The martingale - when stretched out, measures 16 1/2" wide, and 38" long.

Extinct Bison Occidentalis Skull

Lot #92 (Sale Order 109 of 525)

This is an extinct Bison Occidentalis skull. The skull was collected near the Little Sioux River area in Iowa. The Occidentalis was a species of bison that inhabited North America from 5,000 to 10,000 years ago. Evidence shows the American Bison evolved from the Occidentalis about 5,00 years ago. This is a large portion of the skull that includes both horns. The piece is in good overall condition. It measures 11" x 30.75".

Black Grouse Pair Taxidermy Mount

Lot #92a (Sale Order 110 of 525)

This is a Black Grouse pair taxidermy mount. The grouse were imported as live birds from West Germany in 1979. The mount was made by a professional taxidermist at a later time. The male is shown in a standing position on the wood base. The hen is posed just below the male on the wood base. The Black Grouse mount is in good condition. The piece measures 15" x 22" and is 22.5" tall. The mount comes with the original shipping paperwork for the live birds in 1979.

Al Furstnow Wooly Chaps Miles City Montana

Lot #93 (Sale Order 111 of 525)

This is a pair of antique wooly chaps made by Al Furstnow in Miles City, Montana. Furstnow was a renowned saddle maker in Miles City in the late 1800's to early 1900's. The waist shows a beautifully tooled floral motif and is marked "Al Furstnow Miles City, Mont.". The legs have a scalloped edge with the rich brown angora fur. The chaps are in good overall condition The waist measures 44" and the chaps are 25" long.

Miles City, Montana Children's Leather Chink Chaps

Lot #93a (Sale Order 112 of 525)

This lot offers a pair of Miles City, Montana children's chink style chaps. The chaps are constructed of supple tanned leather hide, in a rich mahogany color. The dark leather is contrasted by silver colored star conchos, and khaki colored leather chinch straps. The chaps are further decorated with short-medium cut hide fringe. Each chap is stamped "... -Maker- Miles City". The chaps are in very good condition, with only very minimal creasing from storage, and very light scratching to the surface. Each chap measures 15 1/2" from the waist to the bottom of the fringe, and 10 1/2" wide.

Antique Visalia Stock Saddle Co. Wooly Serape

Lot #93b (Sale Order 113 of 525)

This is a RARE wooly saddle serape attributed to the Visalia Stock Saddle Co. in San Francisco, California. The serape features the orange angora fur with stamped leather accents. The leather stamping is done with dies made by renowned maker P.B. McMillan from Kansas City. The serape is in good condition. Each side measures 11.25" wide and 35.5" long.

Gibson 6-String Electric Guitar

Lot #94 (Sale Order 114 of 525)

This is a Gibson 6-string electric guitar. Gibson is one of the leading manufacturers of guitars in the industry and are well known for their quality craftsmanship and excellent sound. The guitar features a wooden body and neck with stainless tuning pegs. The head is marked "Gibson". The guitar is in good condition. A Gibson strap is included as well. The guitar measures 12.75" x 39.5".

Custom Voodoo 6-String Electric Guitar

Lot #95 (Sale Order 115 of 525)

This is a custom Voodoo 6-string electric guitar. The guitar features a wooden body, neck and head with stainless tuning pegs. The body of the guitar has been customized with aluminum sheet metal to resemble a WWII bomber plane. A semi-nude female figure has been hand painted with a shield that reads "Morsab Alto. The head of the guitar is marked "Voodoo Guitar" and "Bragg Custom Shop". The Voodoo guitar is in good condition. It measures 13" x 39".

G.C. Wentworth Downhill Skier Bronze Sculpture

Lot #96 (Sale Order 116 of 525)

This is an original G.C. (Gerry) Wentworth downhill skier bronze sculpture titled "Skier". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This sculpture is a depiction of a pleasure skier displaying wonderful action. The piece shows incredibly fine detail and artistic ability. The bronze rests on a solid walnut hardwood base with a placard that reads "Skier G.C. Wentworth". The bronze bears the signature of the artist. It is dated "1982" and is numbered 4/20. The sculpture is in very good condition. It measures 6" x 14.5" and is 14" tall. This piece originally sold in the 1980's for $2500 retail. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity and a printed biography of the artist.

G.C. Wentworth Buffalo Bronze Sculpture

Lot #97 (Sale Order 117 of 525)

This is an original G.C. (Gerry) Wentworth bronze sculpture titled "Buffalo". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This sculpture shows a wonderful depiction of the American Buffalo. The piece shows fine detail and incredible artistic talent. The sculpture rests on a solid walnut hardwood base with a brass placard that reads "Buffalo G.C. Wentworth". The bronze shows the artist's signature and is dated "1974". It is numbered 3/10 as well. The sculpture is in very good condition. It measures 6" x 12" and is 8" tall. Comes with a printed biography of the artist and a Certificate of Authenticity. The original retail price for this piece was over $1,800 retail.

G.C. Wentworth Brahama Bull Bronze Sculpture

Lot #98 (Sale Order 118 of 525)

This is an original G.C. (Gerry) Wentworth bronze sculpture titled "Brahama". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This sculpture shows a Brahama bull in fantastic detail that displays the artist's talent very well. The bronze rests upon a solid oak hardwood base with a brass placard that reads "Brahama G.C. Wentworth". The sculpture shows the artist's signature with a date of "1983" and is numbered 1/20. The bronze is in very good condition. It measures 6" x 11.25" and is 10.5" tall. Comes with a printed biography of the artist and a Certificate of Authenticity. The original gallery retail price for this piece was $2,000.

G.C. Wentworth Plowing Fields Oil Painting c. 1967

Lot #99 (Sale Order 119 of 525)

Included in this lot for bidding is an early Gerry C. Wentworth oil on canvas painting, depicting a farmer diligently plowing his rolling hills with his workhorse. Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. The painting is signed and dated in the lower right corner, attributing it to 1967 - possibly Mr. Wentworths first painting. The painting shows very good condition, and is finished off in a subtle oak frame. The frame measures 16" wide, and 12" tall.

G.C. Wentworth Mountain Man Oil On Velvet c. 1979

Lot #99a (Sale Order 120 of 525)

This lot offers you a Gerry C. Wentworth oil on velvet painting, depicting a somber mountain man. Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This painting in particular was crafted in 1979, near the very end of Mr. Wentworths painting career. This work of art boasts unbelievable color and contrast, and shows very good condition. The frame of the painting, excluding the display light measures 19" x 23.5".

Leonard Lopp Glacier Park Mt. Kintla Oil Painting

Lot #100 (Sale Order 121 of 525)

This lot offers you an exceptional oil painting, created by the master painter, Leonard Lopp. The piece depicts Mount Kintla from the edge of Kintla lake. Mount Kintla is the largest peak in the Livingston mountain range, and the third highest peak in the entirety of Glacier National Park. The medium of the painting is oil on canvas, and shows gorgeous detail. The painting came from the personal collection of renowned Montana artist, Gerry Wentworth. Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. The original painting has two labels on the back which read; "An Original Oil Painting of Kinnerly Peak - Kintla Lake - Glacier Park". The piece is signed in he bottom left hand corner. The painting is in good condition, and believed to be mounted in its original frame. The painting does exhibit some browning. The frame measures 29" wide x 25" high.

Bob Scriver "The Warrior" Bronze Sculpture

Lot #101 (Sale Order 122 of 525)

This is an original Bob Scriver bronze sculpture titled "The Warrior". Robert Macfie Scriver (1914-1999) was born in Browning, Montana (in the heart of the Blackfoot Indian Reservation) in 1914. Scriver began sculpting using taxidermy to learn his craft of making wildlife bronzes. By 1962 he became a charter member of the Society of Animal Artists, had been accepted into the prestigious Cowboy Artists of America, listed in Who’s Who in American Art, and a member of the National Sculpture Society, and the National Academy of Western Art. Bob Scriver bronzes have been valued at over $30,000-$50,000. He is believed to be "The Cowboy’s National Sculptor" and one of the finest Montana bronze artists of the 20th century. This bronze shows a Blackfoot Indian warrior on horseback followed closely by a wolf. The sculpture sits on a solid walnut hardwood base with a brass placard that reads "The Warrior Bob Scriver. The piece has been signed by the artist and is numbered 9/50. It comes with a printed biography of the artist as well as a Certificate of Authenticity. The piece measures 9" x 16.5" and is 14.25" tall.

Bighorn Ram "In Season" Bronze by Bob Scriver

Lot #102 (Sale Order 123 of 525)

This is a rare original work of art bronze by the renowned Montana artist, Bob Scriver titled, "In Season". The work of art features a trophy Rocky Mountain Bighorn Ram and is signed in the bronze limited number 8/100 circa 1992. Robert Macfie Scriver (1914-1999) was born in Browning, Montana (in the heart of the Blackfoot Indian Reservation) in 1914. Scriver began sculpting using taxidermy to learn his craft of making wildlife bronzes. By 1962 he became a charter member of the Society of Animal Artists, had been accepted into the prestigious Cowboy Artists of America, listed in Who’s Who in American Art, and a member of the National Sculpture Society, and the National Academy of Western Art. This is a Lost Wax Bronze Casting and shows a walnut base. A Certificate of Authenticity and detailed biography of the artist is included. Sculpture measures overall 10 5/8"H x 8.75"W x 6"D. Bob Scriver bronzes have been valued at over $30,000-$50,000. He is believed to be "The Cowboy’s National Sculptor" and one of the finest Montana bronze artists of the 20th century. Interesting fact, Bob left the “C” out when he signed this piece, it reads “Sriver”, and when longtime friend Rex E. Breneman bought this to Bob’s attention he laughed and said, “Well, that just makes it unique…”

Bob Scriver "Top of the Ridge" Bronze Sculpture

Lot #103 (Sale Order 124 of 525)

This is an original Bob Scriver bronze sculpture titled "Top of the Ridge". Robert Macfie Scriver (1914-1999) was born in Browning, Montana (in the heart of the Blackfoot Indian Reservation) in 1914. Scriver began sculpting using taxidermy to learn his craft of making wildlife bronzes. By 1962 he became a charter member of the Society of Animal Artists, had been accepted into the prestigious Cowboy Artists of America, listed in Who’s Who in American Art, and a member of the National Sculpture Society, and the National Academy of Western Art. Bob Scriver bronzes have been valued at over $30,000-$50,000. He is believed to be "The Cowboy’s National Sculptor" and one of the finest Montana bronze artists of the 20th century. This bronze shows a wonderful depiction of a bull moose. The sculpture has a beautiful golden patina and rests upon a solid walnut hardwood base. The bronze is marked "Top of the Ridge" and has been signed by the artist. It is numbered 78/100. It comes with a printed biography of the artist and a Certificate of Authenticity. The bronze sculpture is in very good condition. It measures 6.75" x 13.5" and is 13.25" tall.

Original Shadows of Tombstone Movie Poster 1953

Lot #104 (Sale Order 125 of 525)

This is an original "Shadows of Tombstone" movie poster from 1953. The movie stars Rex Allen, Slim Pickens, Jeanne Cooper, Roy Bancroft and Emory Parnell. The movie tells the story of a cowboy who fights a corrupt sheriff and saloon proprietor in a small Western town. The poster has outstanding action packed graphics. The bottom is marked "Republic Pictures Corporation / Printed in U.S.A." and "53/511". The poster is in good overall condition with some wear and minor tearing at the edge as shown. It measures 27" x 41".

Original Denver & Rio Grande Movie Poster 1952

Lot #105 (Sale Order 126 of 525)

This is an original "Denver & Rio Grande" movie poster from 1952. The movie stars Edmond O'Brien, Sterling Hayden, Dean Jagger, Laura Elliot and Lyle Bettger. The top of the poster shows the image of a dramatic train wreck. The bottom is marked "Copyright 1952 Paramount Pictures Corporation / 52/20 42988". The movie poster is in good condition. There is some minor chipping at the bottom wear along the folds as shown. The poster measures 27" x 41".

Chiefs of The Little Bighorn Framed Display

Lot #106 (Sale Order 127 of 525)

This is a framed display titled "Chiefs of the Little Bighorn". The piece features 12 photographic prints of Native American Indian Chiefs who were present during the Battle of the Little Bighorn on June 25, 1876. From the plaque in the center of the display: "There were fourteen chiefs at the battle of the Little Bighorn. The fourteenth chief was Crazy Horse. There was never a photograph taken of Crazy Horse because he felt that he would lose his spirit. It is said that Crazy Horse or Rain-In-The-Face was responsible for the demise of Custer". The Little Bighorn display is in good condition. The frame measures 34.25" x 35.5".

Navajo Sterling Silver Turquoise Concho Belt

Lot #107 (Sale Order 128 of 525)

This is a Navajo Native American Indian sterling silver and turquoise concho belt. The belt features 7 conchos and 8 spacers with a large buckle. Each piece has been hand tooled and stamped and is set with Blue Gem Turquoise cabochons. The Navajo concho belt is in good condition. The conchos measure 2.5" x 3" and the buckle is 2.5" x 3.75". The belt is 41" long.

Antique Western Leather Silver Coin Money Belt

Lot #108 (Sale Order 129 of 525)

This is an antique Western leather and silver coin money belt. The belt is made from leather and is adorned with numerous coins from Argentina, Italy and Chile. The center shows a wonderful handmade rosette showing the image of a horse head. This piece came from the prominent South Dakota collection of Jim Aplan. The money belt is in good overall condition. It measures 3.75" x 35".

Signed Navajo Ceremonial Sterling Kachina Bolo Tie

Lot #109 (Sale Order 130 of 525)

This is a signed Navajo Native American Indian sterling silver and turquoise ceremonial eagle kachina bolo tie. The slide is made from solid sterling silver and is set with spectacular Carico Lake Turquoise cabochons from east-central Nevada. The turquoise is well matched in color and quality. The bolo tie is complimented by the coral accents as well. The back of the slide is marked "Sterling" and is signed "JR". Jerry Roan was a renowned Navajo silversmith artist in the 1960's and 1970's. This piece shows exceptional design and quality. It is in very good condition. The slide measures 5.25" x 7".

Plains Indian Buffalo Hoof Medicine Man Necklace

Lot #110 (Sale Order 131 of 525)

This is a 19th century Plains Native American Indian buffalo hoof medicine man necklace. This piece was purchased from the Museum of the American Indian in New York in 1958. The necklace features a buffalo hoof strung with braided leather. Attached to the leather are two medicine pouches. One is beaded in Light Blue and the other is beaded in Chalk White. The medicine man necklace is in good condition. The buffalo hoof measures 3.5" x 4" and the necklace is 25" long.

Sioux Inlaid & Painted Pipe Bowl & Stem 19th Cent.

Lot #111 (Sale Order 132 of 525)

Available for purchase is this terrific Northern Plains Sioux Native American Indian inlaid and polychrome painted pipe bowl & stem dating to the late 19th Century. The pipe bowl is hand carved of pipestone catlinite and shows an artfully inlaid set of four silver / pewter rings around the smoking chamber. The flat wood stem has early green, red and black polychrome mineral paints and a brass tack design. This is truly one of the more detailed and early pipes we have offered for sale showing excellent quality. The bowl measures 8 ¼ inches in length by 4 ¾ inches tall. The wood stem measures 26 inches long.

Gary Schildt Original Charley Pride Bronze Bust

Lot #112 (Sale Order 133 of 525)

This is an original bronze sculpture by Montana artist Gary Schildt. Schildt is a member of the Blackfeet Tribe and has participated in the C.M. Russell Auction In Great Falls, Montana numerous years. In addition, he is a founding member of the Northwest Rendezvous of Art group. Schildt is an accomplished artist with notable works in oil, watercolor and bronze. This piece is titled "C. Pride" and is a wonderful depiction of American country music singer Charley Pride. Schildt was selected to create this bust for the Quick Draw at the C.M. Russell Auction in 1988. Charley Pride said it was the best depiction of him he had ever seen. In addition, the bronze sold for a record amount during the auction. The bronze bust shows fantastic detail and artistic ability. The piece is marked "C. Pride" on the left collar. The right collar has been signed by the artist and is marked "© 1988 CMR Quick Draw". The bronze is numbered "49/50". The bust measures 8.5" in diameter and is 16" tall.

G.C. Wentworth Lt. Col. Fremont Bronze Sculpture

Lot #113 (Sale Order 134 of 525)

This is an original G.C. (Gerry) Wentworth bronze sculpture titled "Lt. Col. Fremont". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This sculpture shows Lt. Colonel John Fremont with a scope in his hand and his 1866 Mississippi rifle at the ready. The piece shows wonderful detail and excellent artistic ability. The bronze rests upon a solid walnut hardwood base with a brass placard that reads "Lt. Col. John C. Fremont Circa 1860 G.C. Wentworth". The sculpture shows the artist's signature with a date of "1977" and is numbered 4/20. The bronze is in very good condition. It measures 7.5" x 14" and is 17.5" tall. Comes with a printed biography of the artist and a Certificate of Authenticity. The original gallery retail price for this bronze was $3,000.

G.C. Wentworth Bobcat Bronze Sculpture

Lot #114 (Sale Order 135 of 525)

This is an original G.C. (Gerry) Wentworth bronze sculpture titled "Bobcat". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This sculpture shows a bobcat up in a tree poised to strike. The bronze rests on a solid walnut hardwood base with a brass placard that reads "Bobcat G.C. Wentworth". The sculpture bears the artist's signature with a date of "1977" and is numbered AC/30 (Artist Copy) of which there was only one AC made for this edition. The bronze is in very good condition. It measures 5.25" x 10" and is 10.25" tall. Comes with a printed biography of the artist and a Certificate of Authenticity. This bronze had a gallery retail price of $1,500.

G.C. Wentworth Sculptor & Painter Bronze Bookends

Lot #115 (Sale Order 136 of 525)

This lot features a pair of original bronze bookends by G.C. Wentworth titled "Sculptor & Painter". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. One of the bookends shows a sculptor with a hammer and chisel creating a buffalo sculpture. The other bookend shows a painter standing at his easel with a palette and brush in hand. The bookends are made from solid walnut hardwood with a brass placard that reads "Sculptor G.C. Wentworth" and "Painter G.C. Wentworth". Each one bears the signature of the artist with a date of "1982" and is numbered 2/20. The bronze bookends are in very good condition. They measure 6" x 10" and are 11" tall. Comes with a printed biography of the artist and a Certificate of Authenticity. The original gallery retail price of $3,000.

Original John L. Clarke Glacier Montana Bronze

Lot #116 (Sale Order 137 of 525)

This is an original John L. Clarke bronze sculpture from East Glacier Park, Montana. Clarke was born to a Scottish/Blackfeet father and a mother who was the daughter of a Blackfeet chief in 1881. An illness of Scarlet Fever left him deaf and mute since the age of two. Later in life, he worked out of his studio in East Glacier Park where he would create his carvings, sculptures and paintings. This is a wonderful bronze sculpture done by Clarke showing a young black bear cub walking along a stone pathway. The piece shows fantastic detail and artistic ability. One side is marked "6/25" and the other is signed "J.L. Clarke". The bronze sculpture is in good condition. It measures 1.5" x 3.25" and is 4" tall.

Campolin Maltese Cross Italian Switchblade Knife

Lot #117 (Sale Order 138 of 525)

This is a Campolin Italian made Maltese Cross stiletto switchblade knife. The knife features the Maltese Cross hilt and stag horn grips with a push button to release the blade. The blade is marked "A.G.A. Campolin Maniago Italy 2014". The knife is in good condition. It measures 9" with a 4" blade.

McClellan's Own Story First Edition 1887

Lot #118 (Sale Order 139 of 525)

This is a first edition of "McClellan's Own Story" by George B. McClellan published in 1887. McClellan was a Major General serving for the Union Army in the Civil War. He was a graduate of West Point and led troops in many important battles of the war. This is a fantastic piece of Civil War history. The book contains many illustrations and maps and shows very good condition. It measures 6.25" x 9.25".

RARE Remington-Beals 1st Model .31 Pocket Revolver

Lot #119 (Sale Order 140 of 525)

The lot features a Historically Significant Remington-Beals First Model Pocket Revolver. The revolver shows a 5-shot rotating cylinder chambered in a .31 percussion caliber. The firearm shows an immensely low serial number of 80, with only 4500-5000 of these rare firearms being manufactured from 1857-1858 this early serial number is truly a rare find. The firearm is historically significant as it was the very FIRST REVOLVER model every made by the famed Remington Factory. The Remington-Beals Pocket Revolver was only manufactured for approximately one year with the associated patent date by Beals coinciding with the expiration of Samuel Colt’s master patent in 1857. This firearm can be considered the “Grandfather of all later Remington Handguns”! The piece was made with a unique outside short curved “pawl” that rotates the cylinder, a 3” octagon barrel with original con front sight, and a smooth finish gutta percha grips (being offered here without and cracks or chips and displaying the factory original matching serial number 80 on the bottom). Other unique features of the firearm include the German Silver trigger guard and the frame being marked “MANUFACTURED BY REMINGTONS, ILION, NY” with the barrel top marked “F. BEAL’S PATENT, JUNE 24, ’56 & MAY 26, ’57.” Firearms engineer Fordyce Beals (1807-1870) collaborated with the famed E. Remington & Sons firearms manufactures for two brief stints, with both later developing what would become this Remington-Beals 1st Model pocket revolver, the first mass produced revolver under the Remington name sold to the general public. The metal surfaces show a desirable aged, uncleaned original patina with no evidence of abuse or repairs. All original parts and springs are found to be intact on this very difficult to obtain and key revolver. This truly would be an excellent addition to any antique American arms collections especially a Remington collection, and it would be a very hard to upgrade from this excellent example. Remington’s First Pocket Revolver manufactured for only a year, four years preceding the Civil War.

Factory Engraved Colt Open Top .22 Revolver 1874

Lot #120 (Sale Order 141 of 525)

This lot features a Superb Factory Engraved and Ivory Gripped Colt Open Top .22 Caliber Revolver. The Colt Open Top Pocket Model Revolver was a single action pocket revolver introduced by the Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company in 1871. Introduced a year before the Colt Open Top (a model from 1872) and two years before the Colt Peacemaker and the Colt New Line(both introduced in 1873), the Colt Open Top Pocket Model Revolver was, alongside the Colt House Revolver, one of the two first metallic cartridge rear-loading revolvers manufactured by Colt's. It also was one of the first pocket metallic cartridge revolvers made by the company. Several similarly engraved Open Top Colts are depicted on pages 270-272 in the classic reference book COLT ENGRAVING by R. L. Wilson and are attributed to Colt’s main engraver from 1871-1921,Cuno A. Helfricht. This engraved pocket revolver is more ornate than many in that it has engraving on the frame, back strap, cylinder and both barrel sides. It also has factory ivory grips that are in superb condition with no chips, cracks or splits. Matching serial numbers on the frame and 2 3/8” barrel, markings include “22 CAL” on the left side of the frame and the correct two line Colt name and address on the barrel top, all engraving remains distinct and clear. Fine mechanics and screws with original front sight intact. This revolver was manufactured in 1874. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 25566.

Oneida Newhouse 4 1/2 Wolf Trap Display w/ Chain

Lot #121 (Sale Order 142 of 525)

This is an Oneida Newhouse 4 1/2 Wolf Trap from the early 1900's. The trap shows a double spring action with smooth jaws. The pan is marked "Oneida Newhouse Animal Trap Co. Lititz, PA 4 1/2". The trap has been welded in the open position to provide a stunning display. The trap is in fair to good overall condition. It measures 14.5" x 26".

American Fur & Trade HBC No. 6 Grizzly Bear Trap

Lot #122 (Sale Order 143 of 525)

This is a large grizzly bear trap. The pan is marked "American Fur and Trade Company HBC No. 6". The trap features a double spring composition with a heavy gauge drag chain and ring. The grizzly bear trap is in good condition. It measures 17.5" x 44".

Denali Fur and Trade Company HBC No. 15 Bear Trap

Lot #123 (Sale Order 144 of 525)

This is a Hudson Bay Company and Denali Fur & Trade Company Number (No. 15) 15 Bear Trap. The trap is in good condition with a flawless pan. This rare piece has large teeth and the original ring chain. Measures 34.75" long with a 4 1/8" pan. Raised letter pan reads, "Denali Fur and Trade Company No. 15 HBC."

Montana Game, Fish, & Parks Bear Trap Sign

Lot #123a (Sale Order 145 of 525)

This lot features a bear trap sign. This sign was used to designate an area that had bear traps set. The sign was utilized by the Montana Game, Fish, and Parks to warn people that traps were set in the immediate area. The sign is in very good condition. It measures 12" x 18".

Grizzly Bear Warning Sign from Canada

Lot #123b (Sale Order 146 of 525)

This is a Grizzly Bear Warning sign from Canada. The sign is from the Canadian Wildlife Ministry and reads "Warning Grizzly Bear Activity is High. The sign is a high visibility yellow and features a silhouette image of a grizzly bear. The sign is in very good condition. It measures 12" x 18".

Original War of the Wildcats Movie Poster 1959

Lot #124 (Sale Order 147 of 525)

This is an original "War of the Wildcats" movie poster from 1959. The movie stars John Wayne, Martha Scott, Albert Dekker, George "Gabby" Hayes, Marjorie Rambeau, Dale Evans and Grant Withers. The poster shows riveting graphics of an oil field fire and a fight scene. The bottom is marked "ISHT Printed in U.S.A. R59/237". The movie poster is in good condition. It measures 27" x 40.75".

Original 1955 Timberjack Movie Poster

Lot #125 (Sale Order 148 of 525)

This is an original "Timberjack" movie poster from 1955. The movie stars Sterling Hayden, Vera Ralston, David Brian, Adolphe Menjou, Hoagy Carmichael and Chill Wills. The poster shows several dramatic scenes from the movie and reads "UNTAMED...wild and primitive as the Great North Woods!". The bottom is marked "A Republic Production / Country of Origin U.S.A. 47098 55/45". The movie poster is in good overall condition with expected wear. It measures 27" x 40.75".

Manhattan Firearm .36 Colt 1859 Engraved Revolver

Lot #126 (Sale Order 149 of 525)

This lot features a Manhattan Firearms Co. .36 Caliber Colt 1859 Engraved Revolver. This revolver features a five shot cylinder, engraved cylinder, 4 inch octagon barrel, brass grip, and walnut grips. The Manhattan Fire Arms Manufacturing Co. was founded by a group of New Jersey businessmen in 1856. Their goal was to take advantage of Colt’s patent for revolving firearms that was due to expire in 1857. The founders hired Thomas Bacon to became the Superintendent of Manufacturing. Manufacturing began in Norwich, Connecticut and in 1859 moved to Newark, New Jersey. Thomas Bacon remained in Norwich and started his own firearms company. During their existence, Manhattan Firearms produced approximately 175,000 pistols. Only Colt, Remington, and Winchester produced more guns during this era in which included the Civil War. While waiting for Colt’s patent to expire, Manhattan first made copies of American firearms that no longer had patent protection. These included pepperboxes and various single-shot designs. Shortly thereafter, they turned their attention to making Colt-style revolvers in both the .31 caliber Pocket and .36 caliber Navy styles. Manhattan patented an extra set of cylinder safety notches on these models. Manhattans can be easily identified by the many notches on their cylinders. This revolver is in good condition, with some signs of wear and age. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial numbers are matching and it is 23783.

Belgium V. Collette Pin Fire Engraved Revolver

Lot #127 (Sale Order 150 of 525)

You are bidding on a Belgium V. Collette Pin Fire Engraved Revolver. This revolver features a intricate factory engraved, six shot cylinder, 4 3/4" barrel, and checkered wood grip. This is a exquisite example of a Belgium proofed V. Collette Factory engraved revolver that shows good condition, with some signs of wear. Good mechanical function, with fine single action and intermittent double action. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 851.

C. Sharps & Co. 22 LR Model 1C Engraved Pepperbox

Lot #128 (Sale Order 151 of 525)

You are bidding on a C. Sharps & Co. 22 Long Rifle Model 1C Engraved Pepperbox. The pepperbox features a brass frame, four shot barrel, walnut grips, and factory engraving. The story of the Sharps four-barrel pistol begins, officially, on December 18, 1849. On that date, the United States Patent Office issued patent number 6960 for a revolver to Christian Sharps, then residing in Washington, D.C. This "revolver" was, actually, not a revolver at all, but a pepperbox in which the barrels didn't revolve. It was fired by a striker which did revolve, though, on a center post to hit, in sequence, the percussion caps which were placed on nipples on the ends of the barrels. The side hammer served both as a cocking lever and as the force behind the striker. The pistol was not produced on a commercial basis until 1859, after Sharps had become sole owner of the Fairmont Rifle Works in West Philadelphia. By this time, the metallic cartridge had been introduced and Sharps was able to develop his design into a practical repeating pistol. Patent number 22753 was issued to Sharps on January 25, 1859, again for a "revolver". The first model was .22 caliber. Made with a brass frame, it had a spur or stud trigger, and was a single-action, four-shot repeater. Approximately 85,000 of these little pepperboxes were made in the ten years between 1859 and 1868. This pepperbox is in good condition, showing some signs of wear and use. The mechanics appear to be fully functioning. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 14062.

Washington Arms Co. .31 Cal Pepperbox Pistol

Lot #129 (Sale Order 152 of 525)

This lot features a Washington Arms Co. .31 Caliber Pepperbox Pistol. The pepperbox features 3 3/8 barrel cylinder , factory engraving, walnut grips, and a top hammer. This is a great example of a revolving pepper box, with good condition, with signs of use and wear. The mechanics are fair, with evidence of age and a small crack in the hammer(see photos). This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICs background check required.

Belgium Double Barrel Percussion .40 Cal Pistol

Lot #130 (Sale Order 153 of 525)

You are bidding on a Belgium Proofed Double Barrel Percussion .40 Caliber Pistol. The pistol features a 3" octagon barrels, two triggers, two hammers, factory engraving, checkered walnut grips, and silver medallion. This is a unique and great looking pistol in good condition, with signs of age and use. There is pitting around the percussion nipples and the left hammer is stuck and shows damage. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required.

D.D. Cone Marked Uhlinger .32 RF Pocket Revolver

Lot #130a (Sale Order 154 of 525)

Offered for sale is a D. D. Cone Marked Uhlinger .32 Rimfire Pocket Revolver. The revolver features a 4 3/4" octagon barrel, rosewood grips, spur trigger, six shot cylinder, and a blue'd finish. William P. Uhlinger produced about 10,000 rimfire cartridge revolvers (two types in .22 caliber and one type in .32 caliber) in Philadelphia, PA between 1861 and 1865. He had purchased the tools and parts on hand of William Hankins, who had left his former gun making business behind to form a new venture with Sharps rifle inventor Christian Sharps, thus forming the firm of Sharps & Hankins. Since the guns that Uhlinger was producing were revolvers with bored through cylinders, he was in violation of the Rollin White Patent, which was held by Smith & Wesson. As a result Uhlinger produced the guns under a variety of trade names such as WL Grant, JP Lower and DD Cone in an attempt to conceal the identity of actual manufacturer, and avoid any legal troubles. About 50% of his pistols were also manufactured with no markings at all. He assumed this would help to avoid detection of his patent violations by Smith & Wesson, but it did not. He was eventually sued by Smith & Wesson for patent violations, and they won the case handily. The suit essentially put Uhlinger out of the gun business, and resulted in his gun being an interesting footnote in firearms history. In reality, his solid frame, single action cartridge revolvers were well made and relatively successful. In an era where the total production of some successful handguns was measured in hundreds of units (Allen & Wheelock is a perfect example of a successful maker with relatively low production of some models), his production totals that approached 10,000 units were a sign of their success and acceptance. There is no doubt that many a Union soldier went to war with a small frame Uhlinger .22rf pistol in his pocket for emergencies, and many line officers probably found the robust design of his solid frame .32rf pistol as a much sturdier choice for their personal defense than the Smith & Wesson #2 Old Army revolver. The revolver is marked "D. D. Cone Washington D.C." This revolver shows good condition, for its age. It shows some wear and use. The mechanics show good condition, with some play. missing rear sight. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 3722.

U.S Springfield Model 1884 .45-70 Cavalry Carbine

Lot #131 (Sale Order 155 of 525)

Offered for public sale is a U.S. Springfield Model 1884 .45-70 Cavalry Carbine. This is a fine early carbine with all the correct features including sling ring bar, trap in butt plate for cleaning rods, “C” marked carbine rear sight with slotless screws. A true original U.S. issued carbine made for the Indian Wars, uncleaned beautifully aged metal has a smooth dark aged blue exterior and shows no evidence of rust or abuse, correct “U.S. MODEL 1884” marked breech block, clear “U.S. Springfield” marked lock plate with eagle motif, correct carbine stock with light inspection cartouche on the left side, all correct barrel “VP” over “eagle head” proof marks, even retains bluing on the trigger guard. Excellent mechanics and bright rifled bore, overall a very fine Indian Wars cavalry Trapdoor carbine. This is the standard model that was used in every major engagement from the Battle of the Rosebud and Battle of the Little Bighorn to Wounded Knee.

U.S. Springfield .45-70 Carbine Cleaning Rod

Lot #131a (Sale Order 156 of 525)

This lot features a Original U.S. Springfield .45-70 Carbine Three Piece Cleaning Rod. These rods were stored in the butt stock through a sliding trap in the butt plate. Usually these seem to be missing and are hard to replace. Slotted end for cleaning the bore with the threaded end allowing attachment for a “stuck case” remover. Essential Indian Wars accoutrement. Nice aged and uncleaned appearance.

Large Alberta Taxidermy Buffalo Skull

Lot #132 (Sale Order 157 of 525)

This item is a circa 1800's, large natural Buffalo skull. The buffalo was recovered in Buffalo Lake, Alberta Canada in the 1930's, by the father of renowned artist G.C. Wentworth. Mr. Wentworth actually used this skull as a reference for his bronze buffalo sculptures. The skull shows natural off-white/brown coloring. The skull is in good condition for the age. The mount measures 23 3/4" wide, 21" long, and 9" deep.

Antique Sleigh Bells w/ Rich Brown Leather Collar

Lot #133 (Sale Order 158 of 525)

This lot features an antique set of beautiful engraved brass sleigh bells. The bells are firmly set to the rich brown leather strap, and shake with a gorgeous, reverberating tone. The bells are smallest towards to outsides, and grow larger as you get closer to the middle. The smallest bells are marked "No. 1", and hit "No. 3", "No. 5", and end with the largest "No. 7".These straps were often fixed to the reigns of a large carriage, to alert pedestrians of the oncoming traffic. The bells and belt are in good condition, the brass has a nice warm patina, and the leather strap is fairly hydrated, and absent of cracking. The sleigh bells are believed to originate from as early as the last quarter of the 19th c. -. The piece measures 90 1/4" long. The largest No. 7 Bell measures approximately 2" across.

G.C. Wentworth Dog 'n' Travois Bronze Sculpture

Lot #134 (Sale Order 159 of 525)

This is an original G.C. (Gerry) Wentworth bronze sculpture titled "Dog 'n' Travois". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This sculpture shows the dog pulling a travois. The travois was a common way Native Americans would move to a new camp. This piece shows wonderful detail with incredible artistic talent. The bronze rests upon a solid walnut hardwood base with a placard that reads "Dog 'n' Travois G.C. Wentworth". The sculpture shows the artist's signature with a date of "1981" and is numbered 3/20. The sculpture is in very good condition. It measures 7.75" x 12.25" and is 6.25" tall. Comes with a printed biography of the artist and a Certificate of Authenticity. The original gallery retail price for this piece was $1,500.

G.C. Wentworth Anticipation Bronze Sculpture

Lot #135 (Sale Order 160 of 525)

This is an original G.C. (Gerry) Wentworth bronze sculpture titled "Anticipation". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This sculpture shows a hunter readying his decoys for the hunt as his retriever patiently waits. The piece shows fine detail and excellent artistic talent. The bronze rests upon a solid walnut hardwood base with a brass placard that reads "Anticipation Gerry Wentworth". The sculpture bears the artist's signature with a date of "1980" and in numbered 10/24. The bronze is in very good condition. It measures 9" x 13.5" and is 7.5" tall. Comes with a printed biography of the artist and a Certificate of Authenticity. The original gallery retail price of this piece was $2,400.

19th C. Osage Egret Plume Stove Pipe Top Hat

Lot #136 (Sale Order 161 of 525)

This is an original Osage Native American Indian egret plume stove pipe top hat from the 19th century. The hat is made with fine beaver fur and is adorned with satin trade cloth and a brass hat band. The hat also features a wonderful egret feather plume. The inside of the hat is marked with a label that reads "58 & 60 Fulton St. N.Y. Bird". This piece came from a private Sun Valley, Idaho collection. The Osage Indian hat is in good condition. It measures 9.75" x 11.75" and is 7.5" tall.

Sioux Indian Fully Beaded Medicine Stick

Lot #137 (Sale Order 162 of 525)

This is a Sioux Native American Indian fully beaded medicine stick from the Otto Ernst Collection in Sheridan, Wyoming. The medicine stick is beaded with glass seed trade beads in Corn Yellow and Semi-transparent Lavender. From the center of the stick are two attached medicine bundles beaded in Corn Yellow and Cheyenne Pink. This piece came from the Otto Ernst Collection displayed at the King Saddlery Museum in Sheridan, Wyoming. Ernst was a saddle maker in Wyoming in the early 1900's. The medicine stick has the original museum leather tag still attached. The Sioux medicine stick is in good overall condition. One of the bundles shows minor separation as shown. The piece measures 21.5" long.

Lakota Sioux Quilled & Beaded Flute c. 1880-1900

Lot #138 (Sale Order 163 of 525)

This is an interesting and important Lakota Sioux Native American Indian carved wood flute with beaded drop and quillwork dating to circa 1880-1900’s. The pipe was reviewed and found to be an authentic 19th Century Sioux flute by one of the most important Native American Indian collectors in Billings, Montana. The pipe is carved of solid wood showing a graduated smoking tip having the correct darkened patina, a sign of age and use, and the original bird shaped block on the nest with drilled finger holes. The mouthpiece is accented by an early green mother of pearl round piece with tanned hide fringe with two square faceted Czechoslovakia blue trade bead. The piece shows a lead wrap at the nest with a sinew wrap and extremely fine porcupine quilled accent in a mineral polychrome dye. The flute also shows three patriotic banner wraps. The end of the pipe has an exceptional Indian tanned hide construction with glass trade seed beaded drop that is original to the piece. The drop shows the finest small rolled tin jingle cones flanked by chalk white pony trade beads and one large rolled tin jingle cone with a tuft of horse or human hair. The drop also shows six big wampum cowry shells. The piece is from a historic large Native American Indian and Old West collection from Billings, Montana. Early Sioux original authentic flutes from the 19th Century are very uncommon and rarely come up for public sale. Overall in very good condition for its age showing the correct patina. Measures 21.25”L with a 13”L beaded drop with fringe.

Navajo Sterling Silver Bear Claw Squash Blossom

Lot #139 (Sale Order 164 of 525)

This is a signed Navajo Native American Indian sterling silver and turquoise bear claw squash blossom made by Julia Etsitty. The naja features two opposing bear claws flanked on each side by five silver capped bear claw blossoms. Each of the bear claws is set with a pair of Sleeping Beauty Turquoise cabochons that show a deep, rich blue color and sharply contrasting matrix. The back of the naja is signed "Julia Etsitty" and is marked "Sterling". Julia Etsitty was a renowned Navajo silversmith who created jewelry during a time when very few women were doing so. These few women were greatly revered by the Navajo Nation at the time. This squash blossom is in good condition. It measures 26.75" long. The naja measures 2.25" x 2.25".

Shoshone Indian Fully Beaded Pouch

Lot #140 (Sale Order 165 of 525)

This is a Shoshone Native American Indian fully beaded round pouch. The pouch is made in tanned buckskin and shows a wonderful floral design in the center with a decorative border. The beadwork is done in glass seed trade beads in colors of Chalk White, Cheyenne Pink, Semi-transparent Green, Light Blue and Black. The beaded edge shows White-lined Red beads as well. The Shoshone beaded pouch is in good condition. It measures 4" in diameter.

Stevens Diamond No 43 Single-Shot Pistol 1896-1916

Lot #141 (Sale Order 166 of 525)

The lot features an original rare Stevens Model No. 43 Diamond Second Issue single shot competition pistol. The handgun is chambered in a .22 Rimfire caliber and shows a steel frame with longer grip having smooth walnut factory original inserts. The piece shows a round 6-inch barrel with dovetail mounted bead front sights and standard adjustable notched rear sights. The firing pin is in solid frame and not bushing. This is an all serial number matching firearm. The pistol shows a nickel-plated steel frame retaining much of the original finish with the barrel having a gray patina with some of the original blue showing. Mechanically functions. Handling wear and signs of use. Approximately 73,000 of these Stevens Diamond No. 43 pistols were produced from circa 1896-1916. Serial number 42785. Curio & Relic Firearms requires either C&R, FFL Transfer, or NICS Background check. North American Auction Company sold a No. 43 pistol at our 4/1/2017 auction for over $450.00.

Stevens Diamond No 43 Single-Shot Pistol 1896-1916

Lot #142 (Sale Order 167 of 525)

The lot features an original Stevens Model No. 43 Diamond Second Issue single shot competition pistol. The handgun is chambered in a .22 Rimfire caliber and shows a steel frame with longer grip having smooth walnut factory original inserts. The piece shows a round 6-inch barrel with dovetail mounted bead front sights and standard adjustable notched rear sights. The firing pin is in solid frame and not bushing. This is an all serial number matching firearm. The pistol shows a nickel-plated steel frame retaining much of the original finish with the barrel having a gray patina with some of the original blue showing. Mechanically functions. Handling wear and signs of use. Rear sight missing elevator screw. Approximately 73,000 of these Stevens Diamond No. 43 pistols were produced from circa 1896-1916. Serial number 22831. Curio & Relic Firearms requires either C&R, FFL Transfer, or NICS Background check. North American Auction Company sold a No. 43 pistol at our 4/1/2017 auction for over $450.00.

J. Stevens Ideal No. 44 .25-20 Single Shot Rifle

Lot #143 (Sale Order 168 of 525)

This lot features a J. Stevens Ideal No.44 .25-20 Single Shot Target Rifle. The rifle features a 26" half octagon bull barrel, falling block action, front flipping target sights, adjustable rear sight, walnut stock, case hardened receiver, blue'd barrel, and crescent buttstock. The rifle is in good condition, with some wear and signs of use. The mechanics are tight and the bore is bright with strong rifling. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 56739.

J. Stevens Arms&Tool Co Model 101 44-Shot Shotgun

Lot #144 (Sale Order 169 of 525)

You are bidding on a scarce J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co. Model 101 44-Shot Shotgun. The shotgun features a 26" smoothbore barrel, external hammer, break action, walnut stock, and bead sight. The 44 shot was mainly used in America, while the .410 was used in Europe. Eventually the .410 caught on and the .44 shot fell into disuse. This shotgun shows good condition for its age, with some signs of use and wear. The mechanics are tight with a bright bore. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. The serial number its M965.

Remington Model 12 .22 LR Pump Action Rifle

Lot #145 (Sale Order 170 of 525)

You are bidding on a Remington Model 12 .22 Long Rifle Pump Action Rifle. The rifle features a 22" round barrel, magazine tube, walnut stock, blue'd finish, and takedown design. The Remington Model 12 is a slide-action, solid-breech, hammerless, takedown, side-ejection rifle. This gun, designed by J. D. Pederson, was introduced in 1909 and produced through 1936. During the 37-year period, there were 820,759 guns sold. The gun featured a hammerless action and competed quite successfully with the 1906 Winchester which still had an exposed hammer. The rifle shows good condition, with signs of wear and use. The action is smooth and tight with a good bright bore. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 8275.

Remington Model 12C 22LR Octagon Pump Action Rifle

Lot #146 (Sale Order 171 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Remington Model 12C .22 Long Rifle Octagon Pump Action Rifle. The rifle features a 24" octagon barrel, blue'd finish, walnut stock, front front blade sight, and takedown design. The Model 12 was Remington’s first successful pump-action .22 rifle. The Remington Model 12 is a slide-action, solid-breech, hammerless, takedown, side-ejection rifle. This gun, designed by J. D. Pederson, was introduced in 1909 and produced through 1936. During the 37-year period, there were 820,759 guns sold. The gun featured a hammerless action and competed quite successfully with the 1906 Winchester which still had an exposed hammer. This rifle shows good condition, with wear to the finish and wood. The metal shows some minor pitting in spots and signs of use. The mechanics are tight and smooth with a bright bore. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 408547.

Remington Arms No.4 .22 LR Rolling Block Rifle

Lot #147 (Sale Order 172 of 525)

This lot features a Remington Arms Model No. 4 .22 LR Rolling Block Rifle. The rifle features a 23 3/8" round barrel, takedown design, walnut stock, blue'd finish, and ejector. The Remington No. 4 rolling block is the smallest of the rolling block rifles, it was produced only in rimfire cartridges. Early production #4s have tapered octagon barrels while the late takedown model was produced with a round barrel. This rifle is in good condition, with some wear and handling marks. The mechanics are tight and work well, the bore is bright as well. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check. The serial number is 350013.

Remington Arms Model 29 12GA Pump Action Shotgun

Lot #148 (Sale Order 173 of 525)

This lot features a Remington Arms Model 29 12 Gauge Pump Action Shotgun. The shotgun features a 30" barrel, downward ejection, walnut stock, and front bead sight. The Remington Model 10 is a pump-action shotgun designed by John Pedersen with an internal hammer and a tube magazine which loaded and ejected from a port in the bottom of the receiver. An updated version, the Model 29, was introduced in 1930 with improvements made by C.C. Loomis. This shotgun is in good condition, with much of the finish being worn. The mechanics are tight and in good working order. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. The serial number is U8764

RARE Civil War Savage .36 Navy Model Revolver 1861

Lot #149 (Sale Order 174 of 525)

Offered for your bidding pleasure is a RARE Civil War Savage Revolving Firearms Company .36 Caliber Navy Model Percussion Revolver. This is a government contract revolver for issue to both the Union army and navy with only approx 20,000 manufactured. This highly successful, although limited production, revolver is unusual in its mechanical function. The ring in the heart shape trigger guard pulls to the rear cocking the weapon and only then is the trigger pulled to release the hammer and fire the six shot revolver. While this takes place, the cylinder actually retracts, revolves and then moves forward into the barrel for a tight gas seal. This massive firearm has a 7 1/8” octagon barrel with attached loading lever and long 2 1/8” long cylinder which will hold a very heavy charge of powder. Matching very low number #33 on major parts. All original including the walnut grips, exc. mechanically with all parts functioning correctly, attractive aged metal shows obvious Civil War use with no signs of abuse, cleaning or repairs. one screw looks to be missing. Many of these robust arms saw service in the Western Frontier after the war. Markings on the frame above the cylinder are “SAVAGE R.F.A. Co/H.S. NORTH PATENTED JUNE 17, 1856/JAN. 18, 1859, MAY 15, 1860.” This revolver was manufactured in 1861. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 33

RARE Colt Model 1877 Thunderer 41 Cal DA Revolver

Lot #150 (Sale Order 175 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Very Rare Colt Model 1877 Thunderer .41 Caliber Centrefire Double Action Revolver. This revolver shows the very scarce and desirable 6” barrel with ejector. This same revolver in the more common smaller .38 Colt caliber was referred to as the “Lightning” and is found more commonly than the big .41 Colt model. Most of the 1877s were made with shorter barrels and without the ejector mounted on the side of the barrel like on the famed Colt Single Action Army Revolver. The more common ejector less models were for pocket carry while these long barreled ejector models were considered serious belt or holster guns. The M1877 was designed by one of the inventors of the M1873 Colt Single Action Army, William Mason, as Colt's first attempt at manufacturing a double-action revolver. The M1877 was the first successful US-made double-action cartridge revolver. The "Lightning" was the favored personal weapon of famous Manchester (UK) Victorian detective and then head of CID, Jerome Caminada. Old West outlaw John Wesley Hardin frequently used both "Lightning" and "Thunderer" versions of the Colt 1877 revolver. Likewise the 1877 "Thunderer" in .41 caliber was the preferred weapon of Billy the Kid and was his weapon of choice when he was killed by Pat Garrett in 1881. This early example made during the Frontier Years is in surprisingly excellent condition with beautiful blue remaining on the barrel and cylinder and still retains excellent and sharp three line patent dates of Sept. 19, 1871; Sept. 15, 1874 and Jan. 19, 1875 as well as the correct small “41 CAL” on the left rear side of the trigger guard. The top of the barrel is also correctly and clearly stamped “COLT’S PT. F.A. MFG. Co.” over “HARTFORD, CT U.S.A.” Retains the original unaltered front sight, beautiful screws and excellent mechanics- this is very unusual as most examples of this desirable Colt Six Shooter have internal mechanisms that no longer function properly. Fine checkered hard rubber grips with the famed “Rampant Colt” in an oval embossed at the top. Especially scarce and desirable with blue finish as most were nickel plated. This revolver was manufactured in 1888. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 70664.

Persian Hariz Style Hand-Knotted Rug

Lot #151 (Sale Order 176 of 525)

This lot gives you the opportunity to bid on a gorgeous hand-knotted Persian Hariz style rug, originating from the area of Heris, East Azerbaijan, in Northwest Iran, Northeast of Tabriz. Hariz style rugs are said to be some of the toughest Persian style rugs, this is due to a large copper deposit in the drinking water of the sheep in the area - The high concentration of copper in the water is said to give the sheep a much healthier coat. The rug shows bold color, with a geometric pattern stemming symmetrically from the central medallion. The rug is in good condition overall, with a tight pile, and good coloring. The rug measures 10.36' x 7.09'.

Persian Bokhara Style Hand-Knotted Wool Rug

Lot #152 (Sale Order 177 of 525)

This lot gives you the chance to bid on a great example of a Bokhara style Persian rug. Bokhara is a term commonly used to describe Tekke-faced rugs. Tekke was a tribe from the area of Bokhara in Central Asia. The design is dominated by rows of guls and surrounding geometric patterns. The Tekke tribe is also thought to have incorporated some design aspects of the Salor tribe, also from the area of Bokhara in Central Asia. Some historians suggest that the Tekke most likely vanquished the original Salor tribe and assimilated their designs. This rug in particular shows a predominantly copper base color, with beautiful hues of brown, khaki, vibrant white, deep blacks, and rich gold. The center of the rug shows five rows of repeating medallions, and framed by a stepped border. Overall, the rug shows good condition with a tight pile, the fringe of the rug is splitting on one side. The rug measures 9' 5" x 6' 1".

Zuni Hand Woven Wool Area Rug

Lot #153 (Sale Order 178 of 525)

Available in this lot is a Zuni Native American Indian hand woven rug. The rug shows a simplistic design, with an eggshell white center, and bordered on each side with thick vibrant red, and rich black. The red segments have two striking lines of white running through them. The rug has a tight weave, and shows good condition. The rug is believed to originate from the first quarter of the 20th century. The rug measures 38 1/2" x 50".

Wool Blanket In The Hudson's Bay Style

Lot #154 (Sale Order 179 of 525)

You are bidding on a very nice wool blanket made in the classic Hudson's' Bay point blanket style. The blanket features a red stripe, a yellow stripe, and an indigo stripe, mirrored top and bottom, on an ivory background. The blanket has no tags or anything identifying maker, and has no point lines. The blanket is in good condition, save for some minor wear due to age. The blanket measures 83.5" x 63.5".

Pendleton Yellowstone National Park Blanket c.1940

Lot #155 (Sale Order 180 of 525)

This item is the original Pendleton Yellowstone National Park Blanket, originating from circa 1940 -. The blanket is primarily off-white in color, and each end has 7 striking polychrome lines in rich black, and vibrant red and green. The blanket shows the trademark Pendleton tag on the bottom right corner, and depicts a curious looking grizzly bear, and reads "Yellowstone National Park Blanket - Pendleton Woolen Mills - Pendleton, Oregon. - Reg. U.S. - Pat.OFF - 100% Virgin Wool". The blanket is in good condition overall, though it does show some scattered staining. The blanket measures 67 3/8" wide, and 84 3/4" long.

Pendleton Blitz Beer Wool Stadium Throw Blanket

Lot #156 (Sale Order 181 of 525)

Provided for bidding in this lot is a Pendleton stadium, or throw blanket, advertising for Blitz Weinhard Beer, believed to date around 1960 -. The blanket shows a solid candy red coloring, with long cut fringe on both ends, and the "Blitz Weinhard Beer" logo showing boldly in the middle of the blanket. The throw has the trademark Pendleton tag in the bottom right hand corner, and reads; "Warranted to be a "Pendleton" Trademark REG.U.S. PAT. OFF. - Pendleton Woolen Mills - Portland, Oregon - 100% Virgin Wool. The blanket originates from around the 1960's, and shows good condition. The throw measures 48 1/4" wide, and 65 1/2" long without the fringe.

Schmidt Beer Cardboard Lithograph Advertising Sign

Lot #157 (Sale Order 182 of 525)

This lot offers you a RARE Jacob Schmidt Brewing Company, lithographed cardboard advertising sign. The sign reads "Schmidt - The Brew that Grew with the Great Northwest" across the bottom in bold lettering. The advertisement itself shows a mare with her foal, standing majestically on a beautiful ranch setting. The advertisement is finished off with a big glass of Schmidt beer in the foreground. The advertisement is marked on the bottom with "Jacob Schmidt Brewing CO., St. Paul, MINN.", and shows the signature of artist "Les Kouba" just above. The advertisement originates from around the 1960's, and shows good condition overall. The worse of the wear shows in the top right corner where there is obvious creasing, and some light stain. The sign measures 88" W x 36" T.

The Rough, Tough West Original 1952 Movie Poster

Lot #158 (Sale Order 183 of 525)

This lot offers you an original advertising movie poster for the 1952 blockbuster - "The Rough, Tough West", distributed by Columbia Pictures, and staring Charles Starret & Smiley Burnette. The movie was released in the last year of the "Durango Kid" series of Western films. The poster is marked on the bottom edge with "Copyright 1952 Columbia Pictures Corp. - Country of Origin U.S.A. - Property of National Screen Service Corp. Licensed for display only in connection of the exhibition of this picture at your theatre must be returned immediately thereafter - Bottom, The Rough Tough West 42997 52/191". The poster is in good condition overall, it does show some slight edge tears, and creases. The poster measures 80" x 41 3/4".

Original 1917 RCA Victor Red Seal Records Poster

Lot #159 (Sale Order 184 of 525)

This is an original RCA Victor Red Seal Records advertising poster from 1917. The poster shows a wonderful image of the dog and phonograph with a Victor record in the background. The top of the piece reads "New Red Seal Records January 1917". The bottom left corner of the poster is marked "3339 11-3-16 ixtq". The Victor advertising poster is in good condition. It measures 13" x 36".

Original RCA Victor Oscar Saenger Poster c.1916

Lot #159a (Sale Order 185 of 525)

This is an original RCA Victor advertising poster of Oscar Saenger from circa 1916. The poster advertises for vocal training lessons on records. The piece shows a wonderfully decorated border with an image of Saenger on the left. The bottom right shows the Victor log of the dog and phonograph. The Victor advertising poster is in good overall condition. There is some minor water staining in the lower right corner as shown. The poster measures 21.75" x 36".

Original RCA Victor Christmas Records Poster 1916

Lot #160 (Sale Order 186 of 525)

This is an original RCA Victor Christmas records poster from 1916. The poster showcases numerous international records from RCA Victor. The piece shows a wonderfully decorated mistletoe border with the Victor logo in the center of the bottom. The bottom right corner is marked "3352-EOQ-9-29-16". The Victor poster is in good overall condition with minor water staining on the top corner as shown. The poster measures 21" x 43.5".

Original RCA Victor Christmas Record Poster 1916

Lot #160a (Sale Order 187 of 525)

This is an original RCA Victor Christmas record poster from 1916. The poster showcases numerous holiday record selections. The top shows a wonderful graphic image of a Christmas wreath with the dog and phonograph logo in the center. The bottom right corner of the piece is marked "3158-RIA-7-17-16". The Victor advertising poster is in good condition. It measures 21" x 46.5".

1965 Great Falls Select Beer Advertising Calendar

Lot #161 (Sale Order 188 of 525)

This is a new old stock Great Falls Select Beer advertising calendar from 1965. The calendar top shows a raised image of two pheasants with the colorful male in flight. The bottom of the piece has the complete calendar pages for 1965. Included with the calendar is the original shipping box. The calendar is in good to very good condition. It measures 14.75" x 26.75".

Butte Brewing Company Framed Calendar Litho

Lot #161a (Sale Order 189 of 525)

This is an original RARE Butte Brewing Company framed advertising calendar lithograph from 1943. The front shows a wonderful wilderness scene of three bears rifling through the hunters' camp while they watch nearby from their canoe. The top reads "Call For Butte Beer Butte Brewing Co. Phone 2-4581". The bottom left corner is marked "Copr. C. Moss 1943 Litho in U.S.A.". The Butte calendar is in good condition. It measures 8" x 10".

Great Falls Select Wooden Beer Box from Montana

Lot #162 (Sale Order 190 of 525)

This is an original Great falls Select wooden beer box from Great Falls, Montana. The front of the box is marked with the brewery flag logo and reads "Great Falls Beer Bohemian Style Draught Beer / Great Falls Breweries Inc. Great Falls, Mont.". Each end of the box is marked "It's the Flavor / Great Falls Breweries Inc.". The wooden beer box is in good overall condition with wear and minor damage. The box measures 12.5" x 17" and is 10.75" tall.

Remington Model 870 Wingmaster 12 GA Shotgun LN

Lot #163 (Sale Order 191 of 525)

This lot features a Like New example of a Remington Model 870 Wingmaster 12 Gauge Shotgun. The shotgun features a 30" full choke barrel, checkered walnut stocks, blue'd finish, original manual, and recoil pad. The Remington Model 870 is a pump-action shotgun manufactured by Remington Arms Company, LLC. It is widely used by the public for sport shooting, hunting, and self-defense and used by law enforcement and military organizations worldwide. This shotgun is in like new condition, showing little wear and signs of use. This shotgun was manufactured in May of 1980. Modern firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is V497826V.

Engraved Manhattan Arms .22 Cal Pocket Revolver

Lot #164 (Sale Order 192 of 525)

This lot features a great example of a Engraved Manhattan Arms .22 Caliber Pocket Revolver. The revolver features a 3 1/8" octagon barrel, factory engraving, rosewood grips, spur trigger, and nickel finish. The Manhattan Fire Arms Manufacturing Co. was founded by a group of New Jersey businessmen in 1856. Their goal was to take advantage of Colt’s patent for revolving firearms that was due to expire in 1857. The founders hired Thomas Bacon to became the Superintendent of Manufacturing. Manufacturing began in Norwich, Connecticut and in 1859 moved to Newark, New Jersey. Thomas Bacon remained in Norwich and started his own firearms company. During their existence, Manhattan Firearms produced approximately 175,000 pistols. Only Colt, Remington, and Winchester produced more guns during this era in which included the Civil War. While waiting for Colt’s patent to expire, Manhattan first made copies of American firearms that no longer had patent protection. These included pepperboxes and various single-shot designs. Shortly thereafter, they turned their attention to making Colt-style revolvers in both the .31 caliber Pocket and .36 caliber Navy styles. Manhattan patented an extra set of cylinder safety notches on these models. Manhattans can be easily identified by the many notches on their cylinders. After the Civil War, Manhattan production primarily consisted of a copy of the Smith & Wesson .22 caliber cartridge revolver and a single-shot boot pistol under the name "HERO". Manhattan changed it's name in 1868 to American Standard Tool Company and began to market industrial tools as well as firearms. American Standard Tool closed during the financial panic of 1873. The revolver shows good condition for its age, it shows wear to the finish and signs of use. The mechanics function and show looseness. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 1518.

Iver Johnson Defender 89 Nickel 22 Pocket Revolver

Lot #165 (Sale Order 193 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Iver Johnson Defender 89 Nickel .22 Rimfire Nickel Pocket Revolver. The revolver features a 2 1/4" octagon barrel, 7-shot cylinder, ornate grips, spur trigger, and nickel finish. The revolver is in good condition, with wear from use and wear. The hammer shows good condition, with the cylinder showing looseness. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 1757.

Engraved Allen & Thurber .32 Cal Pepperbox 1840's

Lot #166 (Sale Order 194 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Factory Engraved Allen & Thurber Six Shot Percussion .32 Caliber Pepperbox. This pepperbox features 4” early style ribbed barrels- later models had fluted barrels without the ribs. This is the medium size Allen Pepperbox that found favor as both a large pocket pistol as well as a holstered belt weapon. These early competitors to the Colt and Remington revolvers found favor with the “49ers” of California Gold Rush fame as well as with urban dwellers in need of a repeating firearm for self defense. Many were carried as private weapons on both sides of the Civil War. Examples in fine condition are rare as these handguns were often used for “daily carry” by their owners. This is an exceptional example as it still retains much of the blue on the barrels. The usual condition for one of these is gray metal at best and more often than not badly rusted, pitted and showing abuse. The frame is factory hand engraved as is the nipple shield and back strap. This is a double action pistol in which a single pull of the trigger revolves the barrel cluster, raises the bar-style hammer and fires the gun. The bar hammer is marked “ALLENS PATENT” and two “ribs” between the barrels are marked “ALLEN & THURBER WORCESTER” and “PATENTED 1837 CAST STEEL.” This unusual and early six-shooter still retains the original lovely walnut grips. Excellent mechanical condition and uncleaned inside and out. This revolver was manufactured in the 1840's. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 177

Winchester 1873 .38-40 Lever Action Rifle 1891

Lot #167 (Sale Order 195 of 525)

Offered for public sale is a Winchester Model 1873 .38-40 Lever Action Rifle. The Model 1873 was one of the most successful Winchester rifles of its day, with Winchester marketing it as "The Gun that Won the West". Still an icon in the modern day, it was manufactured between 1873 and 1923. It was originally chambered for the .44-40 cartridge, which was the first centrefire cartridge and which became immensely popular. The 1873 was later produced in .38-40 and .32-20, all of which later became popular handgun cartridges of the day, allowing users to carry just one type of ammunition. The Model 1873 was produced in four variations: a 24-inch barrel rifle, a 20-inch barrel carbine, and a "musket"—which was aimed at military contracts and only made up less than 5% of production. (Musket was a term that, at the time, denoted a full length military-style stock, not to be confused with a true smoothbore musket). The standard rifle-length version was most popular in the 19th century, although Winchester would make rifles to order in any configuration the customer wished, including longer barrels or baby carbines with barrels as short as 12 inches, octagonal-shaped barrels, colour case hardened receivers and fancy engraving. this fine rifle is in particularly fine condition inside and out. It shows fine aged blue on the barrel and magazine tube with aged blue naturally turning an attractive uncleaned patina on the receiver with excellent blue on the loading gate. Retains the original sliding dust cover on the receiver top (these often missing) and the lever catch on the lower tang. The crescent butt stock with solid steel butt plate is in excellent condition and has a higher grade of walnut than usually seen on this model and may be a special order item. Still retains very tight action and fine rifled bore, Marbles flat top buckhorn rear sight with correct Winchester blade front sight. 24” barrel and full magazine with all correct barrel markings, “WINCHESTER’S –REPEATING - ARMS-NEW HAVEN, CT” over “KING’S – IMPROVEMEMT – PATENTED – MARCH 29, 1866. OCTOBER 16, 1860.” “38 WCF” caliber designation is also stamped on the top of the barrel ahead of the receiver as well as “38 CAL” on the brass lifter on the bottom of the receiver. This rifle was manufactured in 1891. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 389373.

Colt Police Positive .38 Spl Nickel Revolver 1920

Lot #168 (Sale Order 196 of 525)

You are bidding on a Colt Police Positive .38 Special Nickel Revolver. The revolver features a 2" barrel, 6 shot cylinder, nickel finish, blue'd hammer and trigger, and hard rubber grip. The Colt Police Positive is a small-frame, double-action revolver featuring a six-round cylinder, chambered for either .32 or .38 caliber cartridges. Designed primarily for sale to federal, state, or local law enforcement agencies, the Police Positive was introduced into the firearms market by Colt's Manufacturing Company in 1907. This revolver shows good condition, with some minor pitting and wear from use. The barrel looks to be shortened and the front sight was moved. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 119972.

S&W Hand Ejector 1903 1st Model 32 Long Revolver

Lot #169 (Sale Order 197 of 525)

This lot features a great example of a Smith & Wesson Hand Ejector 1903 Model 1st Change .32 S&W Long Revolver. The revolver features a 4 1/4" barrel, nickel finish, 6 shot cylinder, pearl grips, case hardened hammer and trigger. This revolver is a four line address stamp and the revolver is marked "Trade Mark S&W 32 Long CTG Smith & Wesson Springfield Mass. U.S.A Pat'd Apr. 9.1899 Mar. 27.1894 May. 21.1895 Aug.4.1896. Dec.22.1896. Oct.4.1898. Oct.8.1901. Dec.17.1901. Sept.2.1902. July.7.1903." This revolver shows good condition, with light wear to some edges, muzzle, and grip. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 28379

S&W Hand Ejector 1st Model .32 Long DA Revolver

Lot #169a (Sale Order 198 of 525)

This lot features a Smith & Wesson Hand Ejector 1st Model .32 S&W Long Double Action Revolver. The revolver features a 3 1/4" barrel, 6-shot cylinder, black rubber grips, swing out cylinder, and blue'd finish. Before there was a .38 Smith & Wesson Special Model 1899 Hand Ejector, (known today as .38 Military & Police First Model), there was the pocket-sized .32 S&W Model I, introduced in the waning days of the Old West. The new .32 caliber S&W First Model, or .32 Ejector Model of 1896, was the first S&W revolver to employ a swing-out cylinder and ejector rod for the simultaneous extraction of spent shell cases. The small, six-shot revolvers were chambered for the new .32 S&W Long cartridge and offered with 3¼-inch, 4¼-inch, and 6-inch barrels from 1896 through 1903. The most unusual features of the First Model revolvers, however, were the location of the cylinder stop, which was mounted in the topstrap, rather than the bottom of the frame like most revolvers, and a small notched rear sight pinned to the topstrap forward of the cylinder’s centerline. When the gun was fired double-action, or the hammer manually cocked, the topstrap (and thus the rear sight) were raised slightly by a wedge on the hammer nose that lifted the locking bolt from the cylinder stop, allowing the next chamber to rotate into battery. This could make an aimed shot a trifle complicated at times but these small caliber revolvers were mainly intended for close up work. Another distinctive feature was that the Smith & Wesson name, Springfield Mass address, U.S.A. Patent-ed, and the revolver’s “July 1. 84.”, “April 9. 89.”, “March 27. 94.”, “May 29. 94.”, “May 21. 95.”, and “July 16. 95”. patent dates were roll stamped around the cylinder between the flutes, instead of on the barrel and frame. The S&W Logo was also stamped into the right side of the frame. This revolver is in good condition, showing wear to the finish and wear to the handle. There are cracks in the right grip handle, and the extractor is missing a finger. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 17672.

Smith & Wesson M&P Model .38 Special Revolver

Lot #170 (Sale Order 199 of 525)

This lot features a Smith & Wesson Pre Model 10 .38 S&W Special revolver. This revolver features a 6" barrel, blue'd finish, six shot cylinder, hard rubber grips, case hardened trigger and hammer. The Smith & Wesson Model 10, previously known as the Smith & Wesson .38 Hand Ejector Model of 1899, the Smith & Wesson Military & Police or the Smith & Wesson Victory Model, is a revolver of worldwide popularity. It was the successor to the Smith & Wesson .32 Hand Ejector Model of 1896 and was the first Smith & Wesson revolver to feature a cylinder release latch on the left side of the frame like the Colt M1889. In production since 1899, it is a six-shot double-action revolver with fixed sights. Over its long production run it has been available with barrel lengths of 2 in, 3 in, 4 in, 5 in, and 6 in. Barrels of 2.5 inches are also known to have been made for special contracts. Some 6,000,000 of the type have been produced over the years, making it the most popular centerfire revolver of the 20th century. This revolver shows good condition, with light holster wear and wear from age. This is a Curio and Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 284749.

Iver Johnson Top Break .38 Double Action Revolver

Lot #170a (Sale Order 200 of 525)

You are bidding on a Iver Johnson Top Break .38 Center Fire Double Action Revolver. The revolver features a 5" solid ribbed barrel, 5 shot cylinder, hard rubber grips, top break action, and blue'd finish. This revolver shows good condition, with some wear and use. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is C37926.

A.W. Miles Co. Coal & Lumber Leather Saddle Skirt

Lot #171 (Sale Order 201 of 525)

This is an original saddle skirt from the A.W. Miles Company Coal & Lumber in Livingston, Montana from the late 1800's. Arthur Welligton Miles came to Montana in 1880 and served in the U.S. Army at Fort Keogh. By the mid 1890's, he operated several successful businesses in Montana including the A.W. Miles Company Coal & Lumber. The company provided supplies for Yellowstone National Park. This is a wonderfully historic piece of Livingston and Yellowstone history. The saddle skirt is in good overall condition. It shows large brass tacks and lettering that reads "Coal & Lumber A.W. Miles Co.". Some of the original tacks and a letter "E" are missing. The skirt measures 16.5" x 23".

1920's Western U.S. Automobile Tour Photo Albums

Lot #172 (Sale Order 202 of 525)

This is a collection of photographs from a Western U.S. automobile tour in the 1920's. The two albums include photographs from Idaho, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, California, Oregon, Arizona, Washington and Canada as well as a 1915 permit for Yellowstone National Park. There are many photographs from Yellowstone Park, Golden Gate Park, Banff, Grand Canyon, etc. The photo albums are in good overall condition. Nearly all the photos show period writing as captions. The larger album measures 7" x 11".

6,000 Miles Through Wonderland N.P. Railroad 1893

Lot #173 (Sale Order 203 of 525)

This is an 1893 publication of "6,000 Miles Through Wonderland; Being a Description of the Marvelous Region Traversed by the Northern Pacific Railroad" by Olin D. Wheeler. The book contains many illustrations and maps from Yellowstone, Bad Lands, Alaska, etc. The book shows good overall condition. It measures 7" x 9.5".

Early Yellowstone National Park Enameled Watch Fob

Lot #174 (Sale Order 204 of 525)

This is an early original pocket watch fob from Yellowstone National Park. The fob is made from brass with scalloped edges. The center shows the early red, white and blue logo that reads "Yellowstone Park" with the bear in the center. The Yellowstone fob is in good condition. It measures 1.25" in diameter.

Yellowstone National Park Boundary Line Sign

Lot #174a (Sale Order 205 of 525)

This is an original vintage Yellowstone National Park metal painted sign with embossed lettering. The sign reads "Yellowstone National Park Boundary Line Hunting Prohibited". This sign was used in the park and shows good overall condition with minor wear from use. The sign measures 4" x 14.75".

Yellowstone National Park Book Collection

Lot #175 (Sale Order 206 of 525)

This is a collection of several Yellowstone National Park books. Included is "Wonderland 1901" by Olin Wheeler, 1938 Motorist Guide Yellowstone National Park, 1937 Haynes Guide, 1912 Haynes Guide, (2) 1936 Department of Interior guides, "Yellowstone's Bannock Indian Trails" by Wayne Replogle, and "The Burton Holmes Lectures Vol. VI". All the books contain numerous maps, illustrations and diagrams. They are in good overall condition. the largest one measures 7.5" x 10.25".

Northern Pacific Railway Yellowstone Park Map

Lot #175a (Sale Order 207 of 525)

This is a Northern Pacific Railway map of Yellowstone National Park. The map shows the very early roads and wagon trails used in the late 1800's. The top is marked "Northern Pacific Railway" and the bottom reads "Yellowstone National Park". The bottom left corner is marked "Copyrighted 1898 by Poole Bros., Chicago". The Yellowstone map is in good overall condition. It measures 19" x 25.5".

Plains Indian Buffalo Teeth Necklace

Lot #176 (Sale Order 208 of 525)

This is a Plains Native American Indian buffalo teeth necklace. The necklace is made with genuine buffalo teeth and trade beads. The larger beads are Venetian and the smaller beads are White Heart Blue. The necklace is in good condition. It measures 28.5" long.

Civil War Colt 1851 .36 Cal Octagon Navy Revolver

Lot #177 (Sale Order 209 of 525)

You are bidding on a fine example of a Civil War Colt 1851 .36 Caliber Octagon Navy Revolver. The Colt Revolving Belt Pistol of Naval Caliber, later known as the Colt 1851 Navy or Navy Revolver, is a cap and ball revolver that was designed by Samuel Colt between 1847 and 1850. Colt first called this Revolver Ranger model; but the designation Navy quickly took over. After the Civil War revolvers using fixed metallic cartridges came into widespread use. The Colt Navy remained in production until 1873, being replaced in the Colt line with what would become one of the manufacturer's most famous handguns, the Colt Single Action Army. This outstanding example of Colt’s most famous and popular model revolver shows no signs of cleaning or repairs, all markings are sharp and clear including the barrel stamping “ADDRESS SAML COLT NEW YORK U.S.AMERICA” and “COLTS PATENT” on the left side of the frame. Also has the correct “36 CAL” stamping on the left side of the trigger guard. Lovely uncleaned and unpolished mellow brass grip straps and trigger guard, wonderful aged blue barrel and cylinder with fine roll engraved cylinder scene depicting a battle between the Texas Navy and Mexico. Excellent screws and mechanics. A classic sidearm of the Civil War and later in the Old West. Wild Bill Hickock was carrying a pair of Colt Navy revolvers when he was gunned down in Deadwood, South Dakota on August 2, 1876. This is a superior example in every way that has both Civil War and Old West history. This revolver was manufactured in 1863. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 172650.

Northern Plains Indian Stone War Club

Lot #178 (Sale Order 210 of 525)

This is a Northern Plains Native American Indian stone war club from the early 1900's. The club features a carved stone head wrapped with buffalo rawhide. The handle, too, is wrapped with rawhide and is hand stitched with natural fiber. The war club is in good overall condition. It measures 3.75" wide and is 21.25" long.

Eskimo Reindeer Dress Gloves 19th C.

Lot #179 (Sale Order 211 of 525)

This is a pair of 19th C. Eskimo Native American Indian reindeer dress gloves. The gloves are made from tanned reindeer hide trimmed in printed trade cloth. The red trade cloth has a nautical motif with anchor images throughout. The cuffs have a polka dot trade cloth edge. Additionally, the gloves show a wonderful decorative stitch pattern. The Eskimo dress gloves are in good condition. They measure 4.5" x 10".

1800's Native American Indian Pipe Bowl Collection

Lot #180 (Sale Order 212 of 525)

This is a collection of three Native American Indian pipe bowls from the 1800's. The largest on is a catlinite T-shaped bowl. It has been beautifully carved and shows numerous specks of pink catlinite showing through. The second piece is a catlinite Sioux "Straight" pipe or "War Pipe" from circa 1870. The piece is carved in high relief. This piece was pictured in the 2009 book "The Mark Francis Collection of American Indian Art" (page 30, figure 44). The last piece is a black stone pipe bowl from the Mic Mac tribe in Canada. It shows a wonderfully carved axe blade figure. All three pipe bowls are in good condition. The largest piece measures 1" x 3.25" x 6".

Smith & Wesson Model 1 1/2 .32 SA Nickel Revolver

Lot #181 (Sale Order 213 of 525)

You are bidding on a Smith & Wesson Top Break Model 1 1/2 .32 Single Action Nickel Revolver. The revolver features 3 1/2" barrel, 5 shot cylinder, spur trigger, top break action, and nickel finish. The revolver shows good condition, with wear to finish and signs of use. The mechanics are in good condition, but are stiff. This revolver was manufactured in 1878-1892. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 49353.

Hopkins & Allen Ranger No.2 .32 RF Nickel Revolver

Lot #182 (Sale Order 214 of 525)

This lot features a Hopkins & Allen Ranger No. 2 .32 Rimfire Nickel Revolver. The revolver features a 2 3/4" barrel, 5 shot cylinder, spur trigger, walnut grips, and nickel finish. The revolver shows good condition, with wear to the finish, and signs of use. The mechanics is tight with slight play. The revolver is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 4506

American Standard Tool Co. .22 Cal Nickel Revolver

Lot #183 (Sale Order 215 of 525)

Offered for sale is a American Standard Tool Company .22 Cal Nickel Revolver. The revolver features 3 1/4" octagon barrel, 7 shot cylinder, spur trigger, walnut grips, and nickel finish. This revolver shows wear to the finish and grips. The hammer shows good function, but the barrel shows looseness and the cylinder is loose as well. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 33172

Remington Smoot New Model No. 2 .32 RFS Revolver

Lot #184 (Sale Order 216 of 525)

The lot features an original and very scarce E. Remington & Sons Smoot New Model No. 2 Revolver. Approximately only 3,000 of these were ever manufactured from circa 1877-1885 with references indicated that only 1,400 were manufactured in this caliber and this being a very early example with a serial number of 526. The revolver was chambered in a .32 Rimfire Short caliber and shows a 2 ¾ inch octagon barrel with spur trigger, non-stepped ejector rod, and original hard rubber grips having checkering. The firearm pre-dates the purchase of the Remington Family Owned E. Remington & Sons company to Marcellus Harley of Hartley and Graham of New York City, a major sporting goods chain who also owned the Union Metallic Cartridge Company and the Winchester Repeating Arms Company. The revolver shows the original factory Nickel Plated finish being in a very good overall appearance with spots of peppery oxidation, but overall a very fine example for its age. Cylinder timing appears to be off. Marked “E. REMINGTON & SONS, ILLION, N.Y. PATENTED W.S. SMOOT OCT. 21, 1873.” This is a single shot revolver with 5 shot rotating cylinder and fixed sights. Antique Firearm, Pre-1898 requires NO FFL.

Civil War Danzig 1834 .75 Percussion Musket Rifle

Lot #185 (Sale Order 217 of 525)

The lot features an original Civil War Danzig Model 1834 Percussion Musket Rifle chambered in a .75 caliber. The German rifle shows a 41-inch round barrel with octagon shank. These were used during the United States of America Civil War during the mid-19th Century. The lock and barrel are both marked with Danzig and show the date of 1834. The piece shows the original hardwood stock with three band brass fittings having a buttplate peak stamped, “69 / 11R”. The percussion rifle musket shows a faded to dark patina finish with some pitting, typical of its early age. The stock shows wear with some chipping at the lock and a crack at the tang, toe line and buttstock peak. Ramrod is missing. This is an Antique Firearms Pre-1898 requiring NO FFL. For examples see Lot Number 1363 from the 11/5/2015 Cowans auction (sold for $646.25), or the Prussian 1821 Danzig currently for sale at $1,195.00 at IMA-USA, or the Cowans 5/1/13 auction at lot number 1510, and lastly at Rock Island Auction Company's 2/23/2014 auction at lot number 3117 for $2,750.00.

Stevens No 40 Pocket Rifle 25 SRF Pistol 1896-1916

Lot #185a (Sale Order 218 of 525)

The lot features a Stevens Model No. 40 Pocket Rifle Pistol chambered in a .25 Stevens Rimfire caliber. The pistol features a 10-inch round barrel with octagon shank having a brass blade front sight and brass “V” notch rear sight along with a two-piece original walnut grip set. The grip’s butt end has filler in the slot for a stock attachment. These original Stevens No. 40 Pocket Rifle firearms are very scarce and typically fetch a large amount at auction with examples selling well over $2,000.00 in many cases. These typically would have been accompanied with a nickel-plated metal shoulder stock (like that of an early bicycle rifle stock) and occasionally could be found with a custom full-size wood stock with this example showing neither. The firearm shows much of the original nickel-plated finish with nearly 40% remaining along with a nice faded gray dark patina original finish barrel. These early Model No. 40 Pocket Rifles were manufactured from circa 1896-1916. Serial number 12854. Curio & Relic Firearms requires either C&R, FFL Transfer, or NICS Background check.

Winchester Model 1912 20GA Shotgun circa 1919

Lot #185b (Sale Order 219 of 525)

Available for purchase is this early Winchester Repeating Arms Model 1912 Pump Action Shotgun. The Model 1912 is also referred to as the Model 12 or M12 and was named the Perfect Repeater at is introduction. The firearm is chambered in an unusual 20 Gauge 2 5/8” shell and shows a 25” plain round barrel with fixed model choke. The shotgun shows a serial number of 201572 and was manufactured in circa 1919. The shotgun shows a straight grip walnut stock with small round grooved forearm showing wear spots and handling marks. Buttplate is broken. The barrel and magtube retain nearly 80% of the original blue while the action has some blue loss and pitting. Curio & Relic firearms requires either a C&R, FFL Transfer or NICS Background check.

Belgium Proofed DA Pin Fire Revolver Circa 1860

Lot #186 (Sale Order 220 of 525)

Offered for sale is a finely crafted Belgium Proofed Double Action Pin Fire Revolver Circa 1860. The revolver features a folding trigger, 6 shot cylinder, 3 3/8" full octagon barrel, walnut grips, and loading gate. This shows a few slight hallmarks and is believed to be attributed to Francotte. It is believed to be from circa 1860's. This pistol is in good condition, showing fine mechanical function and good condition. This is a antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The trigger is marked "23."

French MAB Modele C 7.65 Browning/32 ACP Pistol

Lot #187 (Sale Order 221 of 525)

You are bidding on a French Bayonne Arms Factory (MAB) Modele C 7.65 Browning/.32 ACP Pistol. The pistol features a 3 1/8" barrel, 7 round magazine, blue'd finish, fixed sights, and grip safety. The model C pistol was a French defense and police pistol manufactured between 1933-1967. The Model C was based on the 1910 Browning, though it differs in details. The lockwork is different, and the MAB has a deeper (wider) grip with a slight curve to the backstrap, though the grip of the Model C is not quite as long, so it holds one less round than the Browning. This pistol shows good condition for its age, with wear to the finish on the right side of the pistol. Good mechanical condition, with a bright bore. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 15051.

Spanish Fabrique D'Armes Ruby .32 ACP Pistol

Lot #188 (Sale Order 222 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Spanish Fabrique D'Armes de Guerre Cal 7.65/32 ACP Ruby Pistol. The pistol features a 3 1/2" barrel, 9 round magazine, checkered wood grips, blue'd finish, and fixed sights. The self-loading Ruby pistol is best known as a French World War I sidearm, the Pistolet Automatique de 7 millim.65 genre "Ruby". A very international piece of weaponry, it was closely modeled after John Browning's M1903 design produced by the Belgian Fabrique Nationale de Herstal, and was produced by over 50 Spanish companies, but primarily by the Spanish Gabilondo y Urresti firm (the official "Gabilondo Ruby"). It was decommissioned in 1958, more than a decade after World War II was brought to an end, and was subsequently replaced. This pistol shows good condition, with some loss of finish. The mechanical condition is good. It is marked with the French Military Code Stamp "LC" which stands for "Laplana y Capdevila." This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 12488.

Spanish Fabrique D'Armes Ruby .32 ACP Pistol

Lot #189 (Sale Order 223 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Spanish Fabrique D'Armes de Guerre Cal 7.65/32 ACP Ruby Pistol. The pistol features a 3 1/2" barrel, 9 round magazine, checkered wood grips, blue'd finish, and fixed sights. The self-loading Ruby pistol is best known as a French World War I sidearm, the Pistolet Automatique de 7 millim.65 genre "Ruby". A very international piece of weaponry, it was closely modeled after John Browning's M1903 design produced by the Belgian Fabrique Nationale de Herstal, and was produced by over 50 Spanish companies, but primarily by the Spanish Gabilondo y Urresti firm (the official "Gabilondo Ruby"). It was decommissioned in 1958, more than a decade after World War II was brought to an end, and was subsequently replaced. This pistol shows good condition, with some loss of finish. The mechanical condition is good, with some looseness in the safety. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 75106.

Early Spanish Fabrique D'Armes Ruby .32 ACP Pistol

Lot #190 (Sale Order 224 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Early Spanish Fabrique D'Armes Ruby .32 ACP Pistol. The pistol features a 3 1/2" barrel, 9 round magazine, Slim Checkered premium grips, blue'd finish, and fixed sights. The self-loading Ruby pistol is best known as a French World War I sidearm, the Pistolet Automatique de 7 millim.65 genre "Ruby". A very international piece of weaponry, it was closely modeled after John Browning's M1903 design produced by the Belgian Fabrique Nationale de Herstal, and was produced by over 50 Spanish companies, but primarily by the Spanish Gabilondo y Urresti firm (the official "Gabilondo Ruby"). It was decommissioned in 1958, more than a decade after World War II was brought to an end, and was subsequently replaced. This pistol shows good condition, with loss of finish. The mechanical condition is good, with a good bore. This is a Curio & Relic firearm. FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 6646.

Original 1964 The Quick Gun Movie Poster

Lot #191 (Sale Order 225 of 525)

This is an original "The Quick Gun" movie poster from 1964. The movie stars Audie Murphy and Merry Anders and tells the story of a cowboy who defends his hometown against a robbery. The poster shows wonderful graphics of a gunfight and scene from the movie. The bottom of the piece is marked "Copyright 1963 by Columbia Pictures Corporation. All Rights Reserved. Printed in U.S.A. 64/102". The movie poster is in good condition. It measures 14" x 36".

Original No Name on the Bullet Movie Poster 1959

Lot #192 (Sale Order 226 of 525)

This is an original "No Name on the Bullet" movie poster from 1959. The movie stars Audie Murphy, Joan Evans and Charles Drake. The tag line at the top of the poster reads "The Story of a Hired Killer... A Town with a Guilty Secret... A Bullet Without a Name!". The piece shows fantastic graphics of scenes from the movie. The bottom is marked "Copyright 1959 by Universal Pictures Co., Inc. Country of Origin U.S.A. 59/36". The movie poster is in good overall condition. There is tape remnants and a small 2" tear at the bottom as shown. The poster measures 14" x 36".

Original Battle Hymn Movie Poster 1957 Rock Hudson

Lot #193 (Sale Order 227 of 525)

This is an original "Battle Hymn" movie poster from 1957. The movie stars Rock Hudson, Martha Hyer, Dan Duryea, Don DeFore, Anna Kashfi and Jock Mahoney. The movie tells the story of Dean Hess who was a fighter pilot in WWII and the Korean War. The poster shows exciting graphics and is marked at the bottom "Copyright 1957 by Universal Pictures Co., Inc. Country of Origin U.S.A. 57 36". The movie poster is in good overall condition with wear along the folds and a chip in the upper right corner as shown. The poster measures 14" x 36".

Original WWI Red Cross Poster 1918

Lot #194 (Sale Order 228 of 525)

This is an original WWI Red Cross poster from 1918. The artwork for the poster was created by Albert Sterner and shows a Red Cross nurse giving aid and comfort to a wounded soldier while another enlists the help of a young woman. The piece has been signed by the print in the image and is marked at the bottom "American Lithographic Co., N.Y.". The poster is in good overall condition. There is a large chip in the upper right corner as shown. The poster measures 30.5" x 39.5".

Original Red Cross WWI Poster

Lot #194a (Sale Order 229 of 525)

This is an original WWI Red Cross poster from circa 1918. The poster reads "We Belong 100% Strong" and shows the red cross in the center. The poster is in good condition. It measures 18" x 24".

Original WWI American Red Cross Nurse Poster

Lot #194b (Sale Order 230 of 525)

This is an original WWI Red Cross nurse poster from circa 1918. The poster shows a nurse and a young girl in the foreground while the ravages of war carry on in the background. The artwork for the poster was created by Cornelius Hicks, an American painter in the early 1900's. The bottom of the piece reads "Our Greatest Mother Join!". The bottom left corner is marked "American Lithographic Co. Inc., N.Y. U.S.A.". The bottom right corner is marked "Litho in U.S.A.". The Red Cross poster is in good condition. There are some minor tears and chipping around the edges. The poster measures 20" x 30".

Original WWI American Red Cross Poster

Lot #195 (Sale Order 231 of 525)

This is an original WWI American Red Cross poster from 1918. The poster shows a wonderful image of a Red Cross nurse cradling a wounded soldier in her arms. The artwork for the piece was created by Alonzo Earl Foringer, an American painter in the early 1900's. The poster reads "The Greatest Mother in the World" and "Red Cross Christmas Roll Call Dsc. 16-23rd". The bottom left corner is marked "Coptright 1918 by American National Red Cross". The bottom right corner is marked "Edwards & Deutsch Litho Co. Chicago". The WWI Red Cross poster is in good condition. There is some chipping around the lower right and a 6" tear at the bottom center. The poster measures 28" x 42".

Original WWI Red Cross Christmas Roll Call Poster

Lot #195a (Sale Order 232 of 525)

This is an original WWI Red Cross Christmas Roll Call poster from circa 1918. The poster shows a scene of a snow covered house and reads "Answer the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call / All You Need is a Heart and a Dollar". The bottom left corner is marked "Copyright, The American Red Cross". The lower right corner is marked "Ray Greenleaf Committee on Public Information Division of Pictorial Publicity" and "Edwards & Deutsch Litho. Co. Chicago". The poster is in good condition. It measures 20" x 30".

Original WWI Red Cross Christmas Roll Call Poster

Lot #195b (Sale Order 233 of 525)

This is an original WWI Red Cross poster from 1918. The poster shows a Red Cross nurse in a cloak with her arm extended toward the reader while soldiers march in the background. The bottom of the poster reads "Have You Answered the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call?". The poster image was created by Harrison Fisher, an American illustrator from the late 1800's through the early 1900's. The piece has been signed in the image by the illustrator. The bottom left corner "2XD-3 ©1918 By American National Red Cross". The WWI Red Cross poster is in good condition. There is a minor tear at the top that measures 1". The poster measures 28" x 30".

Campolin Maltese Cross Italian Switchblade Knife

Lot #196 (Sale Order 234 of 525)

This is a Campolin Italian made Maltese Cross stiletto switchblade knife. The knife features the Maltese Cross hilt and buffalo horn grips with a push button to release the blade. The blade is marked "A.G.A. Campolin Maniago Italy 2017". The knife is in good condition. It measures 11" with a 5" blade.

G.C. Wentworth Buffalo Skull Bronze Sculpture

Lot #197 (Sale Order 235 of 525)

This is an original G.C. (Gerry) Wentworth bronze titled "Buffalo Skull". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This bronze shows a wonderful depiction of the Buffalo Skull, a true icon of the American West. The piece shows fantastic detail and artistic ability. the bronze ahs been mounted to a solid oak hardwood plaque. The brass placard reads "Buffalo Skull G.C. Wentworth". The sculpture bears the artist's signature. It is dated "1974" and is numbered 3/50. The bronze is in very good condition. It measures 6" x 8". The sculpture comes with a Certificate of Authenticity and a printed biography of the artist.

G.C. Wentworth Bear Cub Bronze Sculpture

Lot #198 (Sale Order 236 of 525)

This is an original G.C. (Gerry) Wentworth bear cub bronze sculpture titled "Scratchin' Cub". Gerry Wentworth was a Great Falls, Montana artist who grew up in the era just after Charles Russell's life. He was largely self taught and spent the majority of his life working in painting, sculpture and wood carving. Wentworth's works have been widely exhibited in such places as the C.M. Russell Show, the Phippen Art Show and the Frank Tenney Johnson Show. In 1981, he won Best of Show at the Northwest Americana Art Show. This piece shows a young bear cub in a whimsical pose. The sculpture rests on a solid walnut hardwood base with a brass placard that reads "Scratchin' Cub G.C. Wentworth". The bronze shows the artist's signature. It is dated "1983" and is numbered "AC/30" (Artist Copy) of which there was only one AC made for this edition. The bronze sculpture is in very good condition. It measures 4" in diameter and is 3.5" tall. Comes with a printed biography of the artist and a Certificate of Authenticity.

Comanche War Tomahawk from Northern Texas 1860-70

Lot #199 (Sale Order 237 of 525)

Offered for sale is this rare style of war tomahawk dating to circa 1860-1870 and collected from the Comanche Native American Indian tribe in Northern Texas. The piece features a hand forged axe style, similar to a Missouri War Axe Head, measuring 6 ½ inches in length. The old wooden haft is quite weathered and shows much signs of use. The piece is adorned with circular brass tack designs and has an old Buffalo hide fringe wrap below the gripping section. There are old dirty hand-sweat stains on the gripping area of the haft, perhaps from palm sweat. Metal tomahawk attributed to the Apache or Comanche Indians are considered quite rare and scarce. The Buffalo Indian tanned hide wrap shows long fringe. This is truly an authentic and scarce weapon of the Southern Plains.

Bronze Ram Sculpture by Dan Edward

Lot #200 (Sale Order 238 of 525)

This is a bronze sculpture titled "Rocky Mountain Ram" by Dan Edward. The piece shows a wonderful depiction of the ram's head with full curl horns. The bronze rests upon a marble base with a placard that reads "Rocky Mountain Ram / Dan Edward #5-25". The bronze sculpture is in good condition.

In Darkest Africa by H.M. Stanley 1st Ed. w/ Maps

Lot #201 (Sale Order 239 of 525)

Offered for sale is a First Edition 2 Volumes set of In Darkest Africa by H.M. Stanley. Perhaps no adventurer is more closely connected with Africa than Lord Stanley, whose various expeditions did more to reveal the nature of that continent than any modern explorer. His 1887 mission to relieve the besieged governor of Egypt, his last mission to Africa, ended miserably when Stanley arrived only to learn that the governor did not care to be relieved, but instead was angry at the Englishman for interfering in his affairs. This account contains the harrowing details of Stanley’s journey through the nearly impenetrable Ituri, or Great Congo, Forest, which he traversed not once but three times over the course of his travels. The conditions were brutal; sometimes the expedition could achieve no more than three or four hundred yards an hour. Along the way Stanley compiled important data on the Pygmies and discovered the Ruwenzori, or “Mountains of the Moon.” The perilous journey nearly cost Stanley his life, and only a third of the men with whom he set out returned alive. The books are in good condition. The original maps are included. The books measure 6.5" x 9".

Sitting Bull and the Indian War Book 1st Edition

Lot #202 (Sale Order 240 of 525)

This is an original rare first edition of "Sitting Bull and the Indian War" by W. Fletcher Johnson. The front cover is exquisite showing a portrait of Sitting Bull with an Indian War scene below and Major General Miles, U.S. Deputy Bartlett. Marked on the cover Ghost Dance. This book was printed in 1891. It tells the story of Sitting Bull and his tragic death. The book contains several illustrations as well. The book is in good to very good condition with a fantastic designed cover. It measures 5.5" x 8.

Acrylic Buffalo Head by Kyla Salisbury

Lot #203 (Sale Order 241 of 525)

This lot offers an acrylic painting of a majestic buffalo head, painted by Whitefish Montana native, Kyla Salisbury. Growing up in Montana, Kyla actively engaged in traditional outdoor activity; skiing, camping, fishing, and hiking. When Kyla wasn't adventuring, she spent her time diligently practicing the arts. After graduating from Whitefish High School, she moved on to Montana State University to study architecture, and to later graduate with a masters in 2011. Kyla has since returned to Montana State to pursue a second masters, and uses her free time to further practice her artistic expression. As this fine piece of art work suggests, Kyla utilizes her Montana heritage to influence her artwork, and practices in acrylic, watercolor, graphite, colored pencil, and pen and ink. This is the first piece by Kyla that is available for public purchase. The canvas measures 20" square.

1868 Ab-Sa-Ra-Ka Home of the Crows 1st Ed. w/ Map

Lot #204 (Sale Order 242 of 525)

This is a RARE first edition of "Ab-Sa-Ra-Ka Home of the Crows" by Margaret Carrington published in 1868. The book was written by the wife of Colonel Henry B. Carrington who was the commander of Fort Kearny and chronicles her stay in Western outposts in the mid 1800's during the Indian Wars. The book comes with the original fold out map inside the front cover. The book measures 5" x 7.5".

Grand Tour Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius

Lot #205 (Sale Order 243 of 525)

This lot offers an early grand tour souvenir, bronze statue of Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius on horseback. The bronze sits on a large marble plinth, composed of three solid, carved chunks of white marble. The statue is made after the original equestrian statue of Marcus Aurelius, which is now on display in the Palazzo dei Conservatori of the Musei Capitolini in Rome. The original was erected in 175 AD, and is one of the only surviving monumental statues of a Roman emperor. The statue originates from the early 1800's and is believed to be an "Italian Grand Tour" Souvenir - The Grand Tour was a sort of pilgrimage, or right of passage for young, affluent & scholarly Europeans. They would travel the European continent in order to gain knowledge and experience. The gorgeous plinth is marked on the bottom "Made in Italy". The piece is in good condition for the age, the bronze statue is somewhat loose from its base, and the marble plinth shows some chipping on the edges. The sculpture measures 12 1/2" wide, 7 1/4" deep, and 21 1/2" tall.

Gattamelata Bronze Statue After Donatello

Lot #205a (Sale Order 244 of 525)

This is an Italian made replica of Donatello's "Gattamelata" statue made by Luigi Valese in the early 1900's. The piece is a wonderful rendition of the original equestrian statue by Renaissance artist Donatello which is located in the Piazza del Santo in Padua, Italy. The statue is marked on a brass plate on the underside "Gattamelata by Donatello MCDLIII Copy by Valese Luigi Italy Venice". The bronze statue is in good condition. It measures 8.25" x 16.75" and is 23" tall.

Crow Indian Beaded High Top Moccasins

Lot #206 (Sale Order 245 of 525)

This is a pair of Crow Native American Indian beaded high top moccasins from 1890-1910. The moccasins are made from tanned hide and trade cloth and feature beautiful beadwork throughout. The beadwork is done in glass seed trade beads in colors such as Chalk White, Lavender, Light Blue, Yellow, Semi-Transparent Red, and Semi-Transparent Green. The moccasins are in fair to good overall condition. One shows moderate wear and damage as shown. They measure 9" long and 11" tall.

Civil War Remington New Model Army 44 Cal Revolver

Lot #207 (Sale Order 246 of 525)

This lot features a Remington New Model Army .44 Caliber Percussion Civil War Revolver. This extremely accurate and finely made mainstay of the war was Colt’s stiffest competition for their Model 1860. Many officers, cavalry and foot soldiers preferred the Remington over the Colt because of the sturdy one piece frame with top strap that would never shoot loose. Because of their excellent reputation as reliable handguns, many of these sturdy and powerful revolvers found their way to the Western Frontier after the Civil War. It is interesting to note that the famous showman Buffalo Bill Cody carried a Remington New Model Army .44 from 1866 through the 1870s while buffalo hunting and partaking in the Indian Wars and famously claimed, “It never failed me.” This is a 8” octagon barrel with correct front sight and marked in three lines, “PATENTED SEPT.14, 1858” over “E. REMINGTON & SONS, ILION, NEW YORK, U.S.A.” over “NEW MODEL.” Correct brass trigger guard with all other steel parts aged to a natural deep and attractive patina. Excellent mechanics and functions fine, loading lever intact and functioning properly, lovely burl walnut grips. This revolver was manufactured in 1863-1875. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 66391

Hopi Indian Pottery Dough Bowl

Lot #208 (Sale Order 247 of 525)

This is a Hopi Native American Indian pottery dough bowl. The bowl shows a wonderful large form with a rounded bottom. The piece was likely used to mix dough as the inside of the piece shows a residue of such material. The pottery shows good overall condition. It measures 14.75" in diameter and is 6.25" tall.

Stevens Model 41 .22 Single-Shot Pistol 1903-1916

Lot #209 (Sale Order 248 of 525)

The lot features a J. Stevens Model 41 single-shot competition pistol chambered in a .22 rimfire caliber. Approximately 80,000 of these Model 41 pistols were manufactured from circa 1903-1916. The Fifth Model 41 pistols are distinguished by the raised rear portion of the frame grooved as rear sight. This has a matching numbered barrel with firing pin in frame without bushings. Shows block lettering on barrel flat. The pistol shows a replacement blade front sight. See pictures for condition. Serial number 31103. Curio & Relic firearms requires either a C&R, FFL Transfer or NICS Background check.

Stevens Model 41 .22 Single-Shot Pistol 1903-1916

Lot #210 (Sale Order 249 of 525)

The lot features a J. Stevens Model 41 single-shot competition pistol chambered in a .22 rimfire caliber. Approximately 80,000 of these Model 41 pistols were manufactured from circa 1903-1916. The Fifth Model 41 pistols are distinguished by the raised rear portion of the frame grooved as rear sight. This has a matching numbered barrel with firing pin in frame without bushings. Shows slant lettering script on barrel flat. The pistol is missing the front sight. See pictures for condition. Serial number 17244. Curio & Relic firearms requires either a C&R, FFL Transfer or NICS Background check.

Northern Plains Indian Bobcat Painted Steer Skull

Lot #211 (Sale Order 250 of 525)

This is a Northern Plains Native American Indian painted steer skull. This piece was purchased on the Wind River Reservation in the mid 1990's. The skull features a beautifully hand painted bobcat in the center done by renowned wildlife artist, J.C. Amberlyn. In addition to the image, there are are numerous leather, bead and feather drops. The horns are adorned with elk fur as well. The Indian painted skull is in good condition. It measures 22.25" wide and 17.25" long.

Merwin Hulbert & Co. Pocket Army 44-40 DA Revolver

Lot #212 (Sale Order 251 of 525)

Offered for sale is a Large Merwin Hulbert & Company Double Action Pocket Army .44-40 Caliber Revolver. It is estimated that only several thousand of these unique handguns were manufactured for Merwin, Hulbert by Hopkins and Allen. A truly advanced design far ahead of its time and probably better than any other revolver design of the day including the Colt, Remington and Smith & Wesson companies with whom it competed. To operate, the hammer is placed at half cock and then the latch in front of the trigger guard is simply slid to the rear so that the entire barrel/cylinder group rotates to the side. It can then be pulled forward to eject all shells simultaneously as the case rims are ingeniously held in the recoil shield behind the cylinder. Further, by then pressing inward on the spring loaded lever on the left forward side of the frame, the entire barrel and cylinder can be slid off the frame for cleaning. Reloading is simply accomplished by sliding down the loading gate on the right side of the frame and inserting fresh loaded cartridges. This model was designed or hard service and includes an all steel projection of the solid frame which doubles as a little finger rest as well as a “skull crusher/steel knuckler” for hand to hand fighting. This feature also made the Pocket Army popular with lawmen who often were called to break up fights or subdue miscreants without using lethal force. Can be fired single action by cocking the hammer manually and then pulling the trigger or double action by simply pulling the trigger which cocks the hammer and fires the weapon in one motion. Correctly marked on the left side of the barrel, “HOPKINS & ALLEN MFG. CO. NORWICH, CONN. U.S.A.” over “PAT. APR. 17, ’77 JUNE 15, ’80, MAR. 24, ’82.” The left side of the frame below the cylinder is marked “CALIBRE 1873 WINCHESTER” indicating this big six shot revolver was chambered for the popular and powerful .44-40 cartridge of Winchester Model 1873 fame. Adding to the desirability and rarity of this particular example is the fact that it was originally manufactured with a blue'd finish which was special order as nickel finish was considered standard on this model. Good aged blue still remains on some of the more protected areas. The hard rubber factory grips have mellowed to a deep olive/brown color and are in excellent condition with remarkably no cracks or chips. Obviously carried and used, this example exhibits good mechanics and even retains a mostly bright bore. A seldom offered big caliber handgun of the Old West Frontier. Few even advanced antique firearms collections can boast one of these handsome and robust handguns. Especially rare in this short barrel 3 1/4" length and blue finish. This revolver was manufactured in the 1880's. Antique firearm. NO FFL transfer or NICS background check required. The serial number is 5939.

Miners Union No. 1 W.F.M. Ribbon Butte Montana

Lot #213 (Sale Order 252 of 525)

This is an original Miners Union No.1 Western Federation of Miners ribbon from Butte, Montana. The W.F.M. was founded in the 1890's due to declining wages and poor working conditions. This ribbon shows the red, white and blue on the front with the union logo in the center. Both the front and back are marked "Butte Miners Union No. 1 W.F.M. Butte, Montana". The celluloid pinback at the top has an image of two shaking hands. The union ribbon is in good condition. It measures 3" x 8.5".