Cotton Rohrscheib

The Cotton Club Blog & Podcast

  • Home
  • About
  • Blog
    • Collecting
    • Faith & Family
    • Marketing & Tech
    • Farm & Business
    • Entertainment
    • Health & Wellness
    • Urban Farming
    • Weekend Projects
  • Podcast
  • Newsletter
  • Media
    • Photo Galleries
    • Video Archives
    • Apple Music Playlists
  • Marketplace
  • Connect
You are here: Home / Civil War Relics / Excavated Civil War .58 Caliber Three-Ring Minié Ball – Authentic Dropped Lead Bullet
Excavated Civil War .58 Caliber Three-Ring Minié Ball – Authentic Dropped Lead Bullet

Excavated Civil War .58 Caliber Three-Ring Minié Ball – Authentic Dropped Lead Bullet

$0.00

Add a quintessential piece of military history to your collection with this authentic, excavated Civil War three-ring Minié ball. Invented just before the war, this expanding lead bullet revolutionized warfare, drastically increasing the accuracy and deadly range of the rifled muskets carried by both Union and Confederate infantrymen.This specific bullet is a “dropped” specimen, meaning it was lost in the field by a soldier rather than fired. As a result, it perfectly retains its original cast shape, sharp grease grooves (the three rings), and hollow base. Recovered from a battlefield site, it features a gorgeous, thick white oxidation patina—the definitive hallmark of genuine, century-old relic lead.Product Features & Specifications: Type: Three-Ring Minié Ball (Infantry Bullet) Era: American Civil War (1861–1865) Caliber: Standard .58 Caliber (Most common caliber used by both sides, including for the Springfield and Enfield rifled muskets). Condition: Excellent relic condition. Unfired, crisp ring details, and a heavy, natural white-chalk patina. Material: Solid Lead Provenance: Phillips County, Arkansas

Category: Civil War Relics
  • Description
  • Reviews (0)

Description

Add a quintessential piece of military history to your collection with this authentic, excavated Civil War three-ring Minié ball. Invented just before the war, this expanding lead bullet revolutionized warfare, drastically increasing the accuracy and deadly range of the rifled muskets carried by both Union and Confederate infantrymen.This specific bullet is a “dropped” specimen, meaning it was lost in the field by a soldier rather than fired. As a result, it perfectly retains its original cast shape, sharp grease grooves (the three rings), and hollow base. Recovered from a battlefield site, it features a gorgeous, thick white oxidation patina—the definitive hallmark of genuine, century-old relic lead.Product Features & Specifications: Type: Three-Ring Minié Ball (Infantry Bullet) Era: American Civil War (1861–1865) Caliber: Standard .58 Caliber (Most common caliber used by both sides, including for the Springfield and Enfield rifled muskets). Condition: Excellent relic condition. Unfired, crisp ring details, and a heavy, natural white-chalk patina. Material: Solid Lead Provenance: Phillips County, Arkansas

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Excavated Civil War .58 Caliber Three-Ring Minié Ball – Authentic Dropped Lead Bullet” Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a review.

Related products

  • 1864 Confederate States of America $1 Note – February 17, 1864 Civil War Currency (T-71)

    1864 Confederate States of America $1 Note – February 17, 1864 Civil War Currency (T-71)

    $69.99
    Add to cart
  • Civil War Era Brass Cavalry Spurs – Complete Pair with Leather Straps

    Civil War Era Brass Cavalry Spurs – Complete Pair with Leather Straps

    $0.00
    Add to cart
  • 1864 Confederate States of America $10 Note – Richmond Confederate Currency

    1864 Confederate States of America $10 Note – Richmond Confederate Currency

    $59.95
    Add to cart
  • Civil War U.S. Federal Eagle Belt Buckle

    Civil War U.S. Federal Eagle Belt Buckle

    $0.00
    Add to cart

Recent Updates

  • Why Are American Cattle Producers Upset About More Beef Imports?
  • Frustrations with PSA in the Trading Card Industry
  • Corn and Soybean Prices Are Finally Showing Some Life — What Should Growers Expect Next?
  • Tariffs and the American Farmer: How the Trade Fight Has Hit Agriculture This Season
  • Arkansas Rice Farmers Are Being Squeezed: Why 2026 Has Become Such a Difficult Year

Blog Categories

  • Blog (457)
  • Collecting (10)
  • Entertainment (381)
  • Faith & Family (156)
  • Farm & Business (311)
  • Health & Wellness (38)
  • Marketing & Tech (595)
  • Podcasts (34)
  • Urban Farming (25)
  • Weekend Projects (16)

Blog Archives

Content Copyright © 2000-2026
Cotton Rohrscheib | Rohrscheib Capital
Disclaimer | Privacy Policy | Account Manager | View Cart

All opinions expressed on this website are 100% Cotton (see my disclaimer). All content, including text, images, and media, are the intellectual property of Rohrscheib Capital unless otherwise noted. To learn how we use your private information, checkout our privacy policy.