Large Cavalry heart shaped martingale. When found it had a little rim damage to the top between the 10:00 and 2:00 position but was expertly repaired. The heart shape on the interior is just as found.Remnants of the three hooks and full lead are intact on the reverse. Really nice example with an even chocolate patina throughout. $385.00

These wedding rings to me are a stark reminder of the tragedy of the war. Many husbands didn't make it back and I imagine a few fell where these rings were found. $20.00

Dug parts of a powder measure/charger. $20.00

Here is a beautiful, non dug, officers simulated embroidered Infantry hat insignia in great shape. A nice dark, aged patina with no bends pushes or breaks. Retains one of the wire loops on reverse as well as the solder mark where the other one was attached. Hard to find in this condition. $230.00

Dug brass sword hanger in great condition. $20.00

Brass stirrup dug by Dwayne Davis of Lost and Found Relics. Dwayne dug this stirrup in one of "Fightin" Joe Wheelers Confederate cavalry camps. No bends, breaks or flaws. Perfect dug condition. Nice Confederate Cavalry relic dug by a pretty good guitar picker when he ain't relic hunting!! $125.00

Nice group of dug relics. Here we have a Springfield bayonet scabbard tip, musket barrel band, two bayonet locking rings and a .69 cal. round ball. All for $30.00

Here is an original, circulated Confederate twenty dollar note. A nice picture in the center of the capitol in Nashville, Tennessee with a likeness of C.S.A. vice president A. Stephens in the lower right hand corner. The back displays a large "TWENTY". Hand signed and numbered and will be sent in a protective sleeve. A couple small tears around the edge. $35.00

Large iron padlock.The hinge still swivels freely. $15.00

Musket caps recovered from the British, Rebel blockade runner "Minho". The Minho was a three masted screw steamer lost inbound near Bowmans Jetty, Sullivans Island, South Carolina. The wreck was discovered by shipwreck expert E.L. Spence and National Park Service historian Ron Gibbs in 1965.{Man,I was five!} Comes with a few of the seashells that were salvaged with the caps. $30.00

Typical model 1859 spur with high, exagerated neck. Small part of the rowel remains between rowel holder. These spurs with the back groove are associated with the Alleghany Arsenal. $70.00

Confederate "C" rossette.This rare item was dug in Shelbyville Tennessee. Has a wonderful, even green patina throughout. Still has some dirt on it! There is a small crease to the left of the C. The edge seraphs are all intact. Nice example at a very reasonable price. $795.00

Cavalry hat insignia. This cavalry pin was dug in the Shiloh area. When dug, the two handles were broken off but found in the same hole. The digger re-attatched them for display. Displays well but priced accordingly. $135.00

Maynard tape primers. $30.00 a piece.

Grouping of dug artifacts. Offered here is a canteen stopper, brass finial, belt adjuster, union shield button with shank and an indian face coin button. Back is missing on coin button. $30.00

Cast Confederate bayonet drag in nice dug condition. Still retains some of the leather scabbard inside. Cool relic. $40.00

Dug company hat pin. Letter "H". No breaks or dings. $60.00

Non dug regulation Infantry hat pin. retains both wire loops. Great shape. $80.00

US bit boss in excellent, dug condition. Strong letter strike. This style has the period between U and S. Beautiful dug example. Nice woods and green patina. $55.00

Alabama Secession Flag Fragments and Letter. Historic update on the one and only Alabama secession flag. A recently discovered letter and flag fragments change the history books on what the Alabama secession flag looked like. It had a white silk border. North South Trader Magazine did a story on this grouping. Vol.32 no.6, 2007. History Detectives tv show had these items for an upcoming episode until I asked for their return. The letter reads: Columbia, May 11 186[0?] Friend Hall, Enclosed I send you a piece of the first secession flag that was ever raised in the state of Alabama. There is no humbug about it. It was given to me by a gentleman just from Montgomery who had been there a number of years and, of course, was a good secessionist till he got his traps away from there. The flag was raised with much point and by a lady, a niece of John Tyler, the damn traitor. After Alabama passed the ordinance of secession and joined the Confederacy the style of flags was changed. This was taken down, torn up and distributed. My friend was so fortunate as to get a pretty sized piece. The hand grenade is still on hand. I will send it one of these days. {truely} yours, Kauffman. A copy of the magazine and all coraspondance with the Alabama Dept. of Archives and History come with this grouping. Call or email me for more details. $2495.00

Officers spurs dug together in Murfreesboro, Tn. Nice, even chocolate patina with no breaks or shovel dings. Missing the rowels. Matching ornate design on both. $400.00

Dug calvary rossette. Nice chocolate face. Retains some lead in back. .58 cal. shown for scale. $15.00

Dug calvary rossette. Nice chocolate patina on face. .58 cal. shown for scale. $15.00

Nice dug example of a Springfield hammer. $15.00

Nice dug Enfield lock plate. $15.00

Dug example of the British Enfield trigger guard with remnants of the nipple protector chain. $12.00

CS iron spur dug in a Confederate camp. Still retains the rowel. Tiny piece flaked off one of the strap loops. $65.00