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![]() Exceptional Civil War US Model 1864 Cartridge Box with Shoulder Belt Guns International #: 103321917 Seller's Inventory #: 51778 Category: Collectibles - Civil War - Military Collectible US Seller's Information When emailing or calling sellers direct, please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com ![]() Seller: Joe Salter com Company: Down East Antiques - Joe Salter Member Since: 9/10/10 First Name: Garrick-March-Jim-Joe Last Name: Salter State: New Hampshire Zip: 03031 Country: United States Phone: (603) 732-4000 Fax: (603) 732-4200 Platinum Seller Number of Active Listings: 1433 Total Number of Listings: 24712 Seller: FFL Dealer Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns. FREE SHIPPING FOR ORDERS OVER $500! We also have a 30 day Inspection Period and NOT a 3 day Inspection. Payment Types Accepted: We take all major credit cards with NO CREDIT CARD FEES! Also Check or Money order. About Us: Joe Salter has been in the Antique and Collector Weapons business for 60 years as both a collector and dealer. Our company is based in Southern New Hampshire and we have had an internet based store front for the past 20 years. We are federally licensed and deal in all types of firearms and related material. We offer free Shipping for orders over $500. Description: This is the July of 1864 pattern for .58 caliber balls, and is a Type 1 example made without the inner cover flap. The black bridle leather is in fine-near excellent shape with only some minor crazing at the flex points and edges. The cover flap has a maker’s stamp: "E.A. CROSSMAN & Co. / NEWARK / N.J."; and US Inspector stamp: "E.J. CONANT / US / ORD. DEPT. / SUB INSPECTOR." The tin inserts are both in fine shape, the brass closure stud has a yellow-ochre patina, and the shoulder belt buckles still have nearly all of their original black japanned finish remaining. Some light verdigris is present on the cover and belt loop rivets. The shoulder belt is also in fine-near excellent shape, with some minor crazing, but the leather is otherwise supple and fully serviceable. No belt plate was ever fitted. Edwin A. Crossman & Co. was a Newark, NJ, maker who had a single large 1864 contract for 15,000 infantry accoutrements, 5,000 saber belts and plates, 6,100 carbine slings, and 2,500 carbine cartridge boxes. This box was part of the 15,000 sets of infantry accoutrements and is an excellent example of a late war US cartridge box. It would make a great addition to any collection.; Price: $1,095.00 |