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James Walsh Revolutionary War Pistol
James Walsh Revolutionary War Pistol
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101092947
Category - Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Category
Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Gordon Barlow Antiques
Company: Gordon Barlow Antiques
Company: Gordon Barlow Antiques
Member Since: 4/1/17
State:
Virginia
Zip: 24401
Country: United States
Phone:
(540) 448-0344
Active Listings: 0
Total Listings: 32
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: Check or Credit Card
James Walsh Revolutionary War Pistol
Description:
James Walsh, Gunsmith
Philadelphia Committee of Safety Armory
Rare Revolutionary War, Committee of Safety flintlock pistol made by James Walsh for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety while working at the Philadelphia Armory.
The Philadelphia Armory was founded in 1776 and was halted in 1777 when the City of Philadelphia was under siege. The Armory was started again in 1779 under John Strode as superintendent and was named the Continental Armory. This armory operated until 1781. James Walsh made muskets and pistols at the armory during both operational periods.
This rare pistol has a brass cannon barrel with a large bore. It is made with a brass lock plate and pan. The lock plate is engraved Walsh on the tail of the lock and has a large US engraved between the cock and the frizzen spring. The Continental Armory had access to the Philadelphia Brass Foundry, which was a Continental establishment that provided cast brass parts including brass barrels, trigger guards, side plates, butt plates, and ramrod pipes to the Continental Armory.
The engraved US on the lock plate suggest that the pistol was made in 1779 when US marking on Continental arms had been mandated. The fact that in 1779, James Walsh stated to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety that he was unhappy with the pay he was receiving and offered his tools for sale also suggest that this pistol was made by him in 1779.
The pistol is brass mounted and is stocked with a wood that appears to be curly cherry but may be curly walnut. The lock is original flint. The ramrod is cherry however it is probably a period replacement. One of the grip straps on the side plate side of the pistol has come unpinned in the wood and sprung out a 1/16 of an inch which is easy to feel but does not detract from the pistol. The barrel is 9 ½” long and the overall length of the pistol is 16”. The pistol has wonderful patina and is overall in very good antique condition with no cracks or missing parts. This is a rare and wonderful Revolutionary War flintlock pistol that was made by a documented Philadelphia gunsmith for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety. Trfades considered. Call Gordon 540-448-0344
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Description:
James Walsh, Gunsmith
Philadelphia Committee of Safety Armory
Rare Revolutionary War, Committee of Safety flintlock pistol made by James Walsh for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety while working at the Philadelphia Armory.
The Philadelphia Armory was founded in 1776 and was halted in 1777 when the City of Philadelphia was under siege. The Armory was started again in 1779 under John Strode as superintendent and was named the Continental Armory. This armory operated until 1781. James Walsh made muskets and pistols at the armory during both operational periods.
This rare pistol has a brass cannon barrel with a large bore. It is made with a brass lock plate and pan. The lock plate is engraved Walsh on the tail of the lock and has a large US engraved between the cock and the frizzen spring. The Continental Armory had access to the Philadelphia Brass Foundry, which was a Continental establishment that provided cast brass parts including brass barrels, trigger guards, side plates, butt plates, and ramrod pipes to the Continental Armory.
The engraved US on the lock plate suggest that the pistol was made in 1779 when US marking on Continental arms had been mandated. The fact that in 1779, James Walsh stated to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety that he was unhappy with the pay he was receiving and offered his tools for sale also suggest that this pistol was made by him in 1779.
The pistol is brass mounted and is stocked with a wood that appears to be curly cherry but may be curly walnut. The lock is original flint. The ramrod is cherry however it is probably a period replacement. One of the grip straps on the side plate side of the pistol has come unpinned in the wood and sprung out a 1/16 of an inch which is easy to feel but does not detract from the pistol. The barrel is 9 ½” long and the overall length of the pistol is 16”. The pistol has wonderful patina and is overall in very good antique condition with no cracks or missing parts. This is a rare and wonderful Revolutionary War flintlock pistol that was made by a documented Philadelphia gunsmith for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety. Trfades considered. Call Gordon 540-448-0344
SOLD
Antique: Yes
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 101092947
Category - Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Category
Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Gordon Barlow Antiques
Company: Gordon Barlow Antiques Member Since: 4/1/17
State:
Virginia
Zip: 24401
Country: United States
Phone:
(540) 448-0344
Active Listings: 0
Total Listings: 32
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: Check or Credit Card
James Walsh Revolutionary War Pistol
Description: James Walsh, Gunsmith Philadelphia Committee of Safety Armory Rare Revolutionary War, Committee of Safety flintlock pistol made by James Walsh for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety while working at the Philadelphia Armory. The Philadelphia Armory was founded in 1776 and was halted in 1777 when the City of Philadelphia was under siege. The Armory was started again in 1779 under John Strode as superintendent and was named the Continental Armory. This armory operated until 1781. James Walsh made muskets and pistols at the armory during both operational periods. This rare pistol has a brass cannon barrel with a large bore. It is made with a brass lock plate and pan. The lock plate is engraved Walsh on the tail of the lock and has a large US engraved between the cock and the frizzen spring. The Continental Armory had access to the Philadelphia Brass Foundry, which was a Continental establishment that provided cast brass parts including brass barrels, trigger guards, side plates, butt plates, and ramrod pipes to the Continental Armory. The engraved US on the lock plate suggest that the pistol was made in 1779 when US marking on Continental arms had been mandated. The fact that in 1779, James Walsh stated to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety that he was unhappy with the pay he was receiving and offered his tools for sale also suggest that this pistol was made by him in 1779. The pistol is brass mounted and is stocked with a wood that appears to be curly cherry but may be curly walnut. The lock is original flint. The ramrod is cherry however it is probably a period replacement. One of the grip straps on the side plate side of the pistol has come unpinned in the wood and sprung out a 1/16 of an inch which is easy to feel but does not detract from the pistol. The barrel is 9 ½” long and the overall length of the pistol is 16”. The pistol has wonderful patina and is overall in very good antique condition with no cracks or missing parts. This is a rare and wonderful Revolutionary War flintlock pistol that was made by a documented Philadelphia gunsmith for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety. Trfades considered. Call Gordon 540-448-0344 SOLD Antique: Yes |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101092947
Category - Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Category
Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Gordon Barlow Antiques
Company: Gordon Barlow Antiques
Company: Gordon Barlow Antiques
Member Since: 4/1/17
State:
Virginia
Zip: 24401
Country: United States
Phone:
(540) 448-0344
Active Listings: 0
Total Listings: 32
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: Check or Credit Card
James Walsh Revolutionary War Pistol
Description:
James Walsh, Gunsmith
Philadelphia Committee of Safety Armory
Rare Revolutionary War, Committee of Safety flintlock pistol made by James Walsh for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety while working at the Philadelphia Armory.
The Philadelphia Armory was founded in 1776 and was halted in 1777 when the City of Philadelphia was under siege. The Armory was started again in 1779 under John Strode as superintendent and was named the Continental Armory. This armory operated until 1781. James Walsh made muskets and pistols at the armory during both operational periods.
This rare pistol has a brass cannon barrel with a large bore. It is made with a brass lock plate and pan. The lock plate is engraved Walsh on the tail of the lock and has a large US engraved between the cock and the frizzen spring. The Continental Armory had access to the Philadelphia Brass Foundry, which was a Continental establishment that provided cast brass parts including brass barrels, trigger guards, side plates, butt plates, and ramrod pipes to the Continental Armory.
The engraved US on the lock plate suggest that the pistol was made in 1779 when US marking on Continental arms had been mandated. The fact that in 1779, James Walsh stated to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety that he was unhappy with the pay he was receiving and offered his tools for sale also suggest that this pistol was made by him in 1779.
The pistol is brass mounted and is stocked with a wood that appears to be curly cherry but may be curly walnut. The lock is original flint. The ramrod is cherry however it is probably a period replacement. One of the grip straps on the side plate side of the pistol has come unpinned in the wood and sprung out a 1/16 of an inch which is easy to feel but does not detract from the pistol. The barrel is 9 ½” long and the overall length of the pistol is 16”. The pistol has wonderful patina and is overall in very good antique condition with no cracks or missing parts. This is a rare and wonderful Revolutionary War flintlock pistol that was made by a documented Philadelphia gunsmith for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety. Trfades considered. Call Gordon 540-448-0344
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Description:
James Walsh, Gunsmith
Philadelphia Committee of Safety Armory
Rare Revolutionary War, Committee of Safety flintlock pistol made by James Walsh for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety while working at the Philadelphia Armory.
The Philadelphia Armory was founded in 1776 and was halted in 1777 when the City of Philadelphia was under siege. The Armory was started again in 1779 under John Strode as superintendent and was named the Continental Armory. This armory operated until 1781. James Walsh made muskets and pistols at the armory during both operational periods.
This rare pistol has a brass cannon barrel with a large bore. It is made with a brass lock plate and pan. The lock plate is engraved Walsh on the tail of the lock and has a large US engraved between the cock and the frizzen spring. The Continental Armory had access to the Philadelphia Brass Foundry, which was a Continental establishment that provided cast brass parts including brass barrels, trigger guards, side plates, butt plates, and ramrod pipes to the Continental Armory.
The engraved US on the lock plate suggest that the pistol was made in 1779 when US marking on Continental arms had been mandated. The fact that in 1779, James Walsh stated to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety that he was unhappy with the pay he was receiving and offered his tools for sale also suggest that this pistol was made by him in 1779.
The pistol is brass mounted and is stocked with a wood that appears to be curly cherry but may be curly walnut. The lock is original flint. The ramrod is cherry however it is probably a period replacement. One of the grip straps on the side plate side of the pistol has come unpinned in the wood and sprung out a 1/16 of an inch which is easy to feel but does not detract from the pistol. The barrel is 9 ½” long and the overall length of the pistol is 16”. The pistol has wonderful patina and is overall in very good antique condition with no cracks or missing parts. This is a rare and wonderful Revolutionary War flintlock pistol that was made by a documented Philadelphia gunsmith for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety. Trfades considered. Call Gordon 540-448-0344
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Guns International #: 101092947
Guns International #: 101092947
Category - Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Category
Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Antique Pistols - Flintlock
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Gordon Barlow Antiques
Company: Gordon Barlow Antiques
Company: Gordon Barlow Antiques
Member Since: 4/1/17
State:
Virginia
Zip: 24401
Country: United States
Phone:
(540) 448-0344
Active Listings: 0
Total Listings: 32
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: Check or Credit Card
James Walsh Revolutionary War Pistol
Description:
James Walsh, Gunsmith
Philadelphia Committee of Safety Armory
Rare Revolutionary War, Committee of Safety flintlock pistol made by James Walsh for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety while working at the Philadelphia Armory.
The Philadelphia Armory was founded in 1776 and was halted in 1777 when the City of Philadelphia was under siege. The Armory was started again in 1779 under John Strode as superintendent and was named the Continental Armory. This armory operated until 1781. James Walsh made muskets and pistols at the armory during both operational periods.
This rare pistol has a brass cannon barrel with a large bore. It is made with a brass lock plate and pan. The lock plate is engraved Walsh on the tail of the lock and has a large US engraved between the cock and the frizzen spring. The Continental Armory had access to the Philadelphia Brass Foundry, which was a Continental establishment that provided cast brass parts including brass barrels, trigger guards, side plates, butt plates, and ramrod pipes to the Continental Armory.
The engraved US on the lock plate suggest that the pistol was made in 1779 when US marking on Continental arms had been mandated. The fact that in 1779, James Walsh stated to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety that he was unhappy with the pay he was receiving and offered his tools for sale also suggest that this pistol was made by him in 1779.
The pistol is brass mounted and is stocked with a wood that appears to be curly cherry but may be curly walnut. The lock is original flint. The ramrod is cherry however it is probably a period replacement. One of the grip straps on the side plate side of the pistol has come unpinned in the wood and sprung out a 1/16 of an inch which is easy to feel but does not detract from the pistol. The barrel is 9 ½” long and the overall length of the pistol is 16”. The pistol has wonderful patina and is overall in very good antique condition with no cracks or missing parts. This is a rare and wonderful Revolutionary War flintlock pistol that was made by a documented Philadelphia gunsmith for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety. Trfades considered. Call Gordon 540-448-0344
SOLD
Antique: Yes
Description:
James Walsh, Gunsmith
Philadelphia Committee of Safety Armory
Rare Revolutionary War, Committee of Safety flintlock pistol made by James Walsh for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety while working at the Philadelphia Armory.
The Philadelphia Armory was founded in 1776 and was halted in 1777 when the City of Philadelphia was under siege. The Armory was started again in 1779 under John Strode as superintendent and was named the Continental Armory. This armory operated until 1781. James Walsh made muskets and pistols at the armory during both operational periods.
This rare pistol has a brass cannon barrel with a large bore. It is made with a brass lock plate and pan. The lock plate is engraved Walsh on the tail of the lock and has a large US engraved between the cock and the frizzen spring. The Continental Armory had access to the Philadelphia Brass Foundry, which was a Continental establishment that provided cast brass parts including brass barrels, trigger guards, side plates, butt plates, and ramrod pipes to the Continental Armory.
The engraved US on the lock plate suggest that the pistol was made in 1779 when US marking on Continental arms had been mandated. The fact that in 1779, James Walsh stated to the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety that he was unhappy with the pay he was receiving and offered his tools for sale also suggest that this pistol was made by him in 1779.
The pistol is brass mounted and is stocked with a wood that appears to be curly cherry but may be curly walnut. The lock is original flint. The ramrod is cherry however it is probably a period replacement. One of the grip straps on the side plate side of the pistol has come unpinned in the wood and sprung out a 1/16 of an inch which is easy to feel but does not detract from the pistol. The barrel is 9 ½” long and the overall length of the pistol is 16”. The pistol has wonderful patina and is overall in very good antique condition with no cracks or missing parts. This is a rare and wonderful Revolutionary War flintlock pistol that was made by a documented Philadelphia gunsmith for the Pennsylvania Committee of Safety. Trfades considered. Call Gordon 540-448-0344
SOLD
Antique: Yes
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
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