Specifications for this piece have been taken from an original mortar that was located in Lincoln, Nebraska.

This was the smallest regulation field weapon of the period and was intended for field or siege use.

The original of this great little gun was recovered in 1987 near Bahama Bank. HMS Mermaid, bound for New Providence, ran aground in December, 1759. The cannon is of the type known as Falcon. Our representation was originally developed to create a miniature cannon for a pirate group. The crest of King George II is in relief on the tube. This cannon requires many hours of work to craft, due to it's fine details; but it is a fine piece.

Distinctive for its sleek lines, the 3-inch Ordnance Rifle was sturdy and accurate. Developed in the 1850s by John Griffen, most of these weapons were produced by the Phoenix Iron Company in Pennsylvania. At Gettysburg, they comprised 41% of Meade's 360 guns. This cannon is crafted with the correct rifling in the barrel. My personal Favorite, a beautiful cannon.

This bronze 12-pounder field gun was developed in France in the 1850s and named for Emperor Napoleon III. Considered the workhorse of Civil War artillery for its versatility it was designed to fire shot, shell, case shot and canister. Our recreation is of the Federal version of the gun, which has a distinctive muzzle swell. This cannon has all the correct muzzle makers marks, as do all the cannons we make.

This army 32-pounder gun incorporates a naval breeching ring blended into the cascabel atop an army knob. The reason why is unknown, though it makes for a striking-looking tube.