Wheellock Pistol

The Brown Bess is the iconic British Land Pattern Musket that served as the standard infantry firearm of the British Empire from 1722 to 1838. A .75 caliber smoothbore flintlock musket, it was used in conflicts ranging from the American Revolutionary War to the Napoleonic Wars.

The Springfield Model 1861 was a .58 caliber percussion-lock rifled musket manufactured by the Springfield Armory and numerous private contractors during the American Civil War. It was the most widely used infantry weapon of the Union Army, with approximately one million units produced during the conflict. The rifle featured a percussion cap ignition system that was far more reliable than the earlier flintlock mechanism, and its rifled barrel allowed accurate fire at ranges previously impossible for smoothbore muskets. The Springfield 1861's combination of reliability, accuracy, and mass producibility made it the definitive shoulder arm of the Civil War and one of the most significant military rifles of the 19th century.

The Kentucky Rifle (also known as the Pennsylvania Long Rifle) is an American flintlock rifle known for its exceptionally long rifled barrel that gave it accuracy far beyond military smoothbore muskets. Favored by frontiersmen and colonial marksmen, it played a pivotal role in the American Revolutionary War.