 | | A smoothbore cannon used extensively during the American Civil War by both Union and Confederate forces. It was favored for its reliability, range, and ability to fire both explosive shells and solid shot. |
 | | wrought iron field gun used by the Union Army during the American Civil War. It was known for its accuracy and durability, and it fired 3-inch caliber projectiles, making it effective in both direct and indirect fire. |
 | | A percussion revolver widely used during the American Civil War. It was the most widely used sidearm by Union forces and was known for its accuracy and reliability. |
 | | A popular cap-and-ball revolver designed by Samuel Colt. It was used extensively by both military and civilian users in the mid-19th century, including during the American Civil War. The revolver was known for its accuracy and became one of Colt's most successful models. |
 | | A single-shot, percussion cap pistol used by U.S. dragoons and mounted troops. It was part of the transition period from flintlock to percussion firearms, featuring a .58 caliber rifled barrel. |
 | | A popular single-action, percussion cap revolver used during the American Civil War. Known for its sturdy frame and reliable design, it was chambered in .44 or .36 caliber and featured an easily removable cylinder for faster reloading. |
 | | A percussion rifle used during the American Civil War. It was known for its accuracy and was one of the last muzzle-loading rifles produced by the U.S. government. |
 | | An American rifle-musket used extensively during the Civil War. The Springfield was a .58 caliber muzzle-loading rifle that was the most widely used Union infantry weapon. Known for its accuracy and range, it played a significant role in Civil War battles. |
 | | The first U.S. musket to be manufactured with interchangeable parts. It was a .69 caliber, smoothbore, percussion firearm widely used during the Mexican-American War and early Civil War. |
 | | A widely used Austrian muzzle-loading rifled musket, employed in several European conflicts including the American Civil War. It was praised for its accuracy and was one of the last major muzzle-loading rifles before the shift to breech-loading systems. |
 | | A sword used by the U.S. cavalry during the American Civil War. It was light and maneuverable, making it well-suited for mounted combat. The blade was slightly curved, designed for slashing, and it became the standard-issue saber for Union cavalrymen. |
 | | A sword used by U.S. cavalry troops, commonly referred to as the "Old Wristbreaker" due to its heavy weight. It features a curved, single-edged blade designed for slashing attacks while on horseback. |
 | | A short sword issued to U.S. artillerymen, featuring a straight, double-edged blade. It was used more as a tool than as a combat weapon, serving for both defense and practical tasks. |