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1057 - CIVIL WAR, AMES 1860 CAVALRY OFFICERS SABRE.
One of the most desireable Civil War Collectibles of the last 10 years and still a hot commodity, this is the best 1860 Ames Cavalry Officers Sabre that we have ever offered. Simply put, this sword is near mint with the finest blade I have ever seen on this model. 99% gold gilt, near perfect grip-wrap that nearly cuts the hand, near perfect blade and the scabbard in the original bright. Simply excellent and a great investment for a collector or someone that wants a "world-class" collectible asset. I aquired this sabre along with another world-class item in a trade at the recent Gettysburg Civil War Show. I couldn't keep both.
SOLD !
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1044 - WONDERFUL MATCHED PAIR OF OHIO MARKED FLINTLOCK KENTUCKY PISTOLS.
Straight out-of-the-woods and to our website, these guns are inspiring. For those of us that collect Kentucky Rifles, we know exactly how difficult it is to find a Kentucky Pistol. It is estimated by many that for every 100 or more rifles manufactured, only 1 or fewer pistols may have been made. To find a matching pair is next to impossible. While these guns will never be mistaken for those of Kuntz or Rupp, they are important and unique. They are not like any American made flints that I have ever seen and scream "Kentucky Pistol" with their tiger-striped maple stocks and inlayed embellishments of silver and brass. In addition, they are marked with makers name on the barrel "L. Gurley", possible city of manufacture "Boston, Ohio" on the diamond-shaped inlays on the left side of both guns and also have a large script "GYW" engraved on their butt-caps, possibly denoting the original owners name. I believe these guns to have been manufactured in Boston, Ohio, a small town in Clermont County Ohio that changed its name to Owensville in the early 1800's. Further research may prove very fruitful on this pair and I don't think it's a shot in the dark. The guns are beautiful with fine quality wood showing much curl. The locks are roller-frizzened and marked, "Ashmore". All the inlays show some type of engraving with typical s-curves, borders and crosshatching found on other Ky.'s of the period. These guns were probably made at the tail end of the Golden Age. The guns are well-made and an almost exact match and probably made for a gentleman of means as these would have been an elaborate pair of pistols for their time. Call for more details.
SOLD !
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1036 - HISTORIC CIVIL WAR SWORDS OF MAJOR GEORGE W. DUTTON, AMES MOUNTED FOOT OFFICERS SWORD AND A TIFFANY STAFF AND FIELD OFFICERS SWORD. BOTH SWORDS HISTORICALLY INSCRIBED.
Dutton was commissioned a Captain in Company K of the 9th Massachusetts Infantry on 6/11/1862 and participated with them until being severely wounded in the thigh at Malvern Hill. He returned in December and was promoted Major but his wound again became infected and he was forced to resign in March of '63. He was re-appointed Captain in the Veteran Reserve Corps and assigned as Commander of the Old Capital Prison, overseeing the hanging of Henry Wirtz, of Andersonville fame as well as the Lincoln Conspirators. He was then appointed to command the detachment that escorted Dr. Mudd, O'Laughlin,
Spangler, and Arnold to Fort Jefferson, Dry Tortugas, Fla. Captain Dutton testified before Congress that, "During a
conversation with Dr. Mudd on the 22d of July, 1865,
Mudd confessed that he knew Booth when he came to his
house with Herold on the morning after the assassination of the President; that he had known Booth for some
time, but was afraid to tell of Booth's having been at his
house on the isth of April, fearing that his own and the
lives of his family would be endangered thereby. He
also confessed that he was with Booth at the National
Hotel on the evening referred to by Weichmann in his
testimony; that he came to Washington on that occasion
to meet Booth by appointment, as the latter wished to
be introduced to John Surratt; that when he and Booth
were going to Mrs. Surratt's house to see her son, they
met, on Seventh Street, Surratt, who was introduced
to Booth, and they had a conversation of a private
nature. I will here add that Dr. Mudd had with him
a printed copy of the testimony pertaining to his trial,
and I had upon a number of occasions referred to the
same. I will also say that this confession was voluntary,
and made without solicitation, threat, or promise, and
was made after the destination of the prisoners was com-
municated to them, which communication affected Dr.
Mudd more than the rest, and he frequently exclaimed,
' Oh, there is now no hope for me! Oh, I cannot live
in such a placel ' "
For most, Duttons'
historic testimony laid to rest the question of Mudds' truthfulness under oath and probable guilt in his relationship with the Lincoln Assassins. The Ames Mounted Foot Officers sword is in fine condition with a non-etched, uninspected blade with Ames scroll address at the ricasso. The blade is smooth gray patina. The grip is fine and the undented scabbard is a smooth gray-brown patina. The inscription reads, "Capt. Geo. W. Dutton, from his Stoughton Friends, June 1861". The Tiffany Staff & Field Officers Sword is in very good to fine condition. Only the slightest gold gilt on the face of the guard is visible. The grip is fine and complete. The blade is an 1862 dated Collins with the Tiffany address etched. Most etching is visible, but faint. The gray patina scabbard is smooth and dent-free with the exception of the drag which almost certainly has suffered a bullet strike and shows evidence of being "put back in order". The coin-silver plaque between the mounts reads, "Presented to Capt. George W. Dutton by Company C, 10 Regt. ?. C.U.S.A. as a token of their Esteem for him as a Patriot, a Gentleman, and an Officer. Jamaica L.I. Dec. 5, 1863". These are very important, historically inscribed swords that should be in a museum. Thanks to our fearless leaders in today's government, there are probably few museums that can afford to buy anything. I'm therefore offering them to responsible PRIVATE CITIZENS for their collections. I know they will be cherished and well cared for there.
SOLD !
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1022 - CIVIL WAR CAVALRY OFFICERS SABRE BY SAURBIER WITH DELUXE FEATURES AND HISTORICALLY INSCRIBED.
In my opinion, next to Tiffany there is no more interesting American Manufacturer of quality swords than Saurbier. The mixing and matching of features such as grips, blades, mounts, scabbard etching and inlays is what makes Civil War Sword Collecting interesting, and Saurbier was "The Man". I have probably owned 10 Saurbiers with special features in the past year and wish I had kept every single one. I could have had a very impressive collection of a single manufacturer that presented a grouping with no sword appearing to be the same pattern as the next. Next to the Daniel Hart Sword (which is offered for sale in this listing as well), this sword is the most unusual that I have come across to date. It is adorned with 5 silver medallion inlays on the scabbard mounts nearly the size of half dollars. The silver inlays are huge and I've never seen anything like it. In addition, the top two inlays appear to be Washington and Lincoln wearing crown wreaths of laurel. I've never seen Lincolns likeness on any Military Weaponry that was of wartime manufacture. The grip is of silver plated pewter and has additional inlays on the pommel cap and the top of the pommel. The blade retains all of its etching and shows fine condition with a mounted bugler just above the ricasso. The scabbard body is a smooth-as-butter dark blue-gray patina. The sword was presented to Captain Edwin D. Comtsock of the 27th New York in January of 1863. He rose from Sergeant to Captain from May of '61 to May of '63. He was then commissioned a Captain in the 1st New York Veteran Cavalry. With the 27th, he saw action at Battle of Bull Run, Va., July 21. Advance on Manassas, Va., March 10-15, 1862. Siege of Yorktown, Va., Seven days before Richmond June 25-July 1. Gaines' Mill and Chickahominy June 27. White Oak Swamp and Glendale June 30. Malvern Hill July 1. Crampton's Gap, South Mountain, September 14. Battle of Antietam September 16-17. Duty in Maryland till October 29. Movement to Falmouth, Va., October 29-November 19. Battle of Fredericksburg, Va., December 12-15. "Mud March" January 20-24, 1863. At Falmouth till April. Chancellorsville Campaign April 27-May 6. Operations about Franklin's Crossing April 29-May 2. Maryes Heights, Fredericksburg, May 3. Salem Heights May 3-4. Banks' Ford May 4. With the Cavalry, Comstock saw action at Upperville, VA; Snicker's Gap, VA; Piedmont, VA; Winchester, VA; New Market, VA and Newtown, VA. This is a stunning sword in terms of looks, is possibly a one-of-a-kind and it has a ton of good history with it. If you are a Civil War Sword collector, this is a great item. If you have yet to aquire your first, you could hardy do better in terms of the bells & whistles that make these artifacts desirable. This is a wonderful item.
SOLD !
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1017 - HENRY RIFLE, FACTORY ENGRAVED.
In my experience, there is no other antique that continues to increase in value at consistently higher levels than the Henry Rifle. I have always struggled with the rapid price increases of these guns and seldom purchase one for re-sale, as I've often thought there must be a point where they will hit their peak in popularity and I might somehow be left holding-the-bag on several expensive rifles with no one to sell them to. The Henry Rifle continues to prove me wrong. (As it has been doing for over 25 years). Among both Civil War and Antique Arms collectors, the Henry seems to offer an endless promise of appreciation in popularity and value to those lucky few who own one. This one is factory engraved by Hogson and has many fine features. The barrel is extremely sharp and crisp in terms of its edges and markings and is in a light brown to dark grey patina. The white background in the photos make the steel barrel appear lighter in color than it actually is. The frame is gorgeous, showing generous amounts of original silver plating mixing with a beautifully untouched nutty brass patina. The engraving is of standard Hogson type. The wood on this gun has been heavily weathered and needs some TCL of some cleaning of old grease and grime and then maybe some hand-rubbing with oil to bring back the finish to the deluxe burl walnut stock. As the wood shows honest wear and is quite acceptable, I will leave any wood care up to the buyer. All-in-all, this is a very fine gun and priced way below what one may expect to pay at auction or a gun show.
SOLD !
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1012-1 - CIVIL WAR WHITWORTH RIFLE.
See above for item, description and price.
SOLD !
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1012 - CIVIL WAR ERA WHITWORTH RIFLE.
This outstanding Whitworth is suffixed to date 1863. It is in wonderful, untouched condition retaining near mint wood, 90%+ original finish to the barrel, traces of case colors on its frame and a mint bore. It is outfitted for match competition and is truly a wonderful example of one of the most accurate and desirable vintage Civil War weapons.
SOLD !
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1007 - EXTREMELY RARE, CIVIL WAR VINTAGE KERR SNIPERS RIFLE.
This is a beautiful and rare Kerr's Patent Rifle that is a cross between a Match and Military Match Rifle. Some of this type of Rifle are reported to have been used by Confederate troops during the war, but not with these special sights. This gun also has some extra engraving and other fine features that make it a very rare configuration to include a 38" barrel. This is a very are and collectible Civil War vintage Rifle that would be perfect for those that collect only the finest sniper rifles.
Sold !
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1000 - CONFEDERATE CAVALRY SABRE BY H. MARSHALL, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
This is probably the finest known example. It came direct to auction from the descendants of a Pennsylvania soldier who brought it home with several other artifacts and war trophies. The entire collection was sold at auction over 10 years ago, at which this sword was the highlight. It has been displayed many times in a glass case at shows in Gettysburg, Richmond, Nashville etc., never before offered for sale to the public. I stepped up to the plate to buy this as I enjoy owning, examining and selling the best items available. The best way to learn about these artifacts is to own them. In my minds eye, the best ones to own are those few examples by which all others can be judged in terms of their architecture and materials. It educates and rewards the brain that an expert cannot do with a book or explanation. In fact, I have long ago determined that most of the true experts are long gone.
SOLD !
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965 - MODEL 1866 "YELLOW-BOY" WINCHESTER CARBINE.
As most of you know, I don't handle many Winchesters, but when I do, they are nice. Excellent to near mint wood and prox. 50% original blue mixing with untouched brown patina. Untouched with very few handling marks. It's just great.
SOLD !
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964 - EARLY AMES STAFF & FIELD OFFICERS SWORD.
Yes collectors, this is the early one with heavy scabbard and early blade etch. One of the best we've ever seen.
SOLD !
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955 - CONFEDERATE KERR REVOLVER IN NEAR MINT, UNFIRED CONDITION. HANDS-DOWN, THE BEST KERR KNOWN TO EXIST.
This gun doesn't need much of a description. It retains most all (99%) finish inside and out and has a trace of a JS and Anchor marking.
SOLD !
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923 - EXQUISITE, UNFIRED, MUSEUM QUALITY PEPPERBOX. ONE OF THE FINEST KNOWN AND IT IS IDENTIFIED.
This little beauty is in near mint condition as is its original casing and all accessories. It is the best I have ever seen and is ID'd in Indian Ink on the bottom of the case. It's original owner, C. H. Smith of Cooperstown, New York saw service with Battery "M" of the 3rd New York Light Artillery. It joined the regiment February 22, 1862, and served in North Carolina, and the 18th Corps, from March, 1862; at and near Fort Monroe, Va., from October, 1863; in Heckman's Division, 18th Corps, from January, 1864; in the 1st Division, 18th Corps, from March,
1864; in the 3d Division, 18th Corps, Army of the James, from May, 1864; in the Artillery Brigade, 18th Corps, from June, 1864, and in that of the 24th Corps from December, 1864.
Commanded by Capt. John H. Howell, it was mustered out at Richmond, Va., June 26, 1865. Needless to say, Smith didn't take his fine little Pepperbox with him.
Sold !
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921 - ONE-OF-A-KIND, SPECTACULAR, PRESENTATION GRADE SAUERBIER CAVALRY/STAFF OFFICERS SWORD OF DANIEL HART OF THE 7TH NEW JERSEY.
This sword is an old friend that has "come home to roost". It's unique combination of features including silver-plated pewter grip, silver-foiled scabbard, fire-blued and gold washed blade, etch presentation and history make it one of the rarest and most desirable of swords and possibly the rarest configuration of Sauerbier known to exist, even topping the famed Kilpatrick Cavalry Sabre of similar (but not as pretty) design. I have found the Sauerbier to be the most interesting of American made Civil War swords as it seems each and every sword is slightly different from the next. I'm putting this beauty in my little pile of collectables but would love to hear of any others that might be similar or considered unusual. If you have or know of one, give me a call.
NOT FOR SALE
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920 - SIMPLY OUTSTANDING COLT "ETCHED-PANEL" SINGLE ACTION ARMY REVOLVER.
This is simply the best "Etched-Panel" S/A I have seen for under $25,000.00. It is another item recently found at the Gettysburg Civil War Show last week, and thankfully they now allow items made up to 1898 or I would never have seen it. I was also able to trade into this gun with a good dealer-friend from NYC, so I can pass the savings on to its future owner. This great Single Action shows prox. 70% original blue and case-colors on the cylinder and frame, respectively and generous traces on its barrel. The ejector-rod housing shows most of its blue and the screws are near perfect showing lots of finish. The grips are near mint and most of the blue remains in the bore and chambers!!! It also has the best, deepest, 100% original etched panel that I have ever seen. It's in the 52XXX range and would be hard to duplicated at my price.
SOLD !!!
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897 - BEAUTIFULL, EARLY CIVIL WAR DRUM WITH NEW YORK REGIMENTAL BANNER.
This is without a doubt, the finest condition drum we have ever handled and it is in "world-class" condition. It is filthy dirty, but retains 98% of its original hand painted eagle motif. It still retains original heads and snare with a perfect makers label in the interior -"William Hall & Son/Manufactures of MILITARY and Toy drums/Musical Instruments/543 Broadway/New York". Hall received a Federal contract for regulation drums in 1861. The rope and a few leathers appear to have been replaced during its period of use. This drum is outstanding.
SOLD !!!
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889 - CIVIL WAR AND SPANISH AMERICAN WAR PRESENTATION SWORDS OF J. WARREN KIEFER.
This lot, 889 consists of 2 swords belonging to Kiefer. First up is his Non-regulation Staff & Field Officers sword presented by the officers of the 110th OVI. The second is his model 1860 S&F General Officers Sword presented by friends in Washington DC at his appointment of Major general of Volunteer Troops in Cuba during the Spanish American War. Kiefer had a spectacular Military and Political career. You can Google him for more information on his historic life.
SOLD !!!
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888 - SEE DESCRIPTION ABOVE.
xxx
xxx
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871 - HISTORICALLY INSCRIBED, CIVIL WAR MANHATTAN REVOLVER w/KIA, KILLED-IN-ACTION HISTORY.
This is a beautifull, untouched little gun that I bought years ago at the Gettysburg Civil War Show when it used to be held inside the Eisenhower Inn. It is as pure and untouched of a little gun with history that you will ever find. Bernard Mauch was born in Germany in 1826 and immigrated to the United States in 1847. He was a Lieutenant in the famed 1st Michigan Volunteers, which was the first western regiment to arrive in the Nations Capitol near Alexandria, Va. At Manassas Junction, the First Michigan fought wildly trying to recapture Ricketts battery in a maelstrom of surging and retreating men, acrid smoke, firing muskets and exploding shells alongside the 11th New York. Mauch was badly wounded in the battle, captured and had a leg removed at the hip. Upon his death, Colonel Wilcox of the 1st (who was also captured and visited with Mauch at St. Mark's Hospital in Richmond) wrote, "Our fears are realized. Poor Mauch died at 9 o'clock last night. He suffered much. His German friends will take the body and give it a Christian burial. Of this brave man who has met his fate in the engagement I cannot speak in too high terms. The regiment will cherish the memory of his gallantry". The 6" barreled gun is beautifully engraved on its frame, has a near perfect cylinder scene, retains perhaps 30% blue on the barrel and the balance of the gun is in brown patina. The grips are excellent and the inscription gorgeous. This is one of the nicest guns I've owned and has been in my collection for sevral years.
SOLD !!!
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861 - CIVIL WAR VINTAGE, VIRGINIA MILITIA BELT WITH 2-PIECE VA. BUCKLE.
As far as I'm concerned, this belt and buckle are a National or at the least, a State of Virginia treasure. This is a tarred Virginia Militia belt, probably made by Ames. It has a frog for a Militia Officers sword and has a few breaks in the leather that have been restored. The buckle is as good as it gets retaining ALL OF ITS ORIGINAL GOLD GILT. Contrary to what you may see quoted in auction catalogs, this is how "the best" really looks. This buckle is VIRTUALLY FLAT MINT!
SOLD !
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855 - ORIGINAL CIVIL WAR McCLELLAND OFFICERS SADDLE. IDENTIFIED TO LT. COLONEL CHARLES E. WALBRIDGE OF THE 100TH NEW YORK INFANTRY.
This saddle was purchased by well-known leather expert Walte Budd at auction not long ago. It is accompanied by a wonderfull transcribed journal (originally written by family members in 1873), original CDV photo and some other paperwork. The saddle and other items were placed in the auction by direct descendants of Col. Walbridge, who was from originally from Buffalo, New York. It is in good, strong condition and could probably be ridden today (although I don't recommend it). This regiment is included by Col. Fox among the "three hundred fighting
regiments" of the war and earned its reputation for gallantry on many a hard fought field. It left the state for Washington on March 10, 1862, 960 strong, and soon after its arrival was assigned to Naglee's (1st) brigade, Casey's (2nd) division, 4th corps. It joined in McClellan's Peninsular campaign, its losses at Fair Oaks being particularly severe-176 killed, wounded and missing. The regiment was present at all the operations about Charleston harbor during the spring of 1863, and, under the command of Col. Dandy, engaged in the desperate assault on Fort Wagner in July. It then engaged the enemy at Port Walthall Junction, Chester Station, Swift creek, Procter's creek, Drewry's Bluff and Bermuda Hundred. Its losses during this campaign were again very heavy, amounting to 280 in killed, wounded and missing. It was next
engaged in the assault on the works of Petersburg, the battles of Deep Bottom, Strawberry Plains, Fort Harrison, Darbytown Road and Fair Oaks. In the action at Strawberry Plains it lost 81 in killed, wounded and missing, at Fair Oaks, the loss was 17, and while in the trenches before Petersburg it met with
frequent casualties, aggregating 28 killed, wounded and missing. It was actively engaged at the fall of
Petersburg, April 2, 1865, when it made a gallant and successful assault on Fort Gregg and sustained a loss of 59 in killed and wounded. It then participated in the pursuit of Lee and was present at Appomattox.
ON HOLD !!!!
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853 - CIVIL WAR BREVETTE NAVY REVOLVER INSCRIBED TO A KIA (KILLED IN ACTION) CAPTAIN OF THE 73RD PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.
This is a very good condition Brevette Navy made in Belgium. Our hero, Henry J. Giltinan had a fine service record culminating in his death at Chancellorsville. Full records from the National Archives accompany this fine piece.
SOLD !!!
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842 - DELUXE, TIFFANY PRESENTATION GRADE STAFF & FIELD OFFICERS SWORD, HISTORICALL INSCRIBED.
This outstanding Tiffany S&F with silver grip and spread-winged Eagle Pommel. It has an excellent Collins blade and relatively good history. It comes with original photos of Wilson as well as several framed documents and commissions, one signed by President Johnson.
ON HOLD !!!!
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839 - ANTIQUE AND ORIGINAL, CIVIL WAR CAVALRY OFFICERS SWORD BY SCHUYLER, HARTLEY AND GRAHAM PRESENTED TO ROBERT COWDIN, BRIGADEER GENERAL AND COLONEL OF THE 1ST MASSACHUSETTES VOLUNTEER INFANTRY.
This is a huge Cavalry Officers Wristbreaker with outstanding history. It is accompanied by an original regimental history and copies of photos showing a seated Cowdin with this very swords in his lap!
(ON HOLD)
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832 - HIGH-GRADE CONFEDERATE OFFICERS SWORD BELT WITH DELUXE FITTINGS.
THIS, is a "WORLD-CLASS" Confederate Officers Sword Belt. {{The exact same type of belt is pictured on page 187 in "Echos of Glory" from Time-Life Books. The belt in the book was worn by Col. E. A. Spotswood, who was Assistant Adjutant General to Nathan B. Forest.}} This belt is in extremely fine condition and would be worthy of adding to the finest of Confederate Officers Swords. It is a 3-piece, folded leather belt held together by 2 brass rings. The straps extend to 2 brass buckles that are each fastened to German-Silver studded ring loops. The scabbard ring-hook is also German Silver for use when mounted. The two-piece wreath buckle is the rare variant with large ball serifs. This belt was recently priced on another website at close to $25,000.00. I just purchased it last week after a year-long quest, but due to the large purchase of a more desireable item for my collection, I have decided to sell it. If you have been looking for a premium belt or have a great sword that you'd like to accessorize, this is an outstanding candidate. If it doesn't sell, it'll have a fine home in my collection.
SOLD !!!
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