Single-shot rolling block rifle. Produced in a variety of calibers from .40-50 to .50-70 centerfire, as well as .32, .44 and .46 rimfire. Standard octagonal barrel lengths were 28" or 30".

A .44-90, .44-100 or .44-105 caliber rolling block rifle, with 34" half-octagonal barrel, long-range vernier tang sights and globe front. Blued case-hardened, with walnut stock and checkered pistol-grip. Rifle was available with a number of optional features. A qualified appraisal should be secured if those features are in doubt. Produced from 1873 to 1890.

As above, except chambered for .40-70, .44-77, .45-70 or .50-70 caliber, with 28" or 30" half-octagonal barrels. Produced from 1875 to 1890.

As above, chambered for cartridges between .38- and .44-caliber, with 26" or 30" round or octagonal barrels. Open rear sight, with Beach front sight. Walnut stock is checkered. Produced from 1875 to 1890.

As above in .45-60 caliber, with 28" round barrel. Fitted with open sights and plain straight-grip stock. Produced from 1877 to 1882.

As above in 16-gauge, with 30" or 32" Damascus or fluid steel barrels. Produced from 1870 to 1892.

As above, with 20" thin round barrel. Chambered for .44-40 cartridge. Fitted with a saddle ring on left side of frame. Blued case-hardened, with walnut stock and carbine buttplate. Manufactured from 1892 to 1902.

Lightweight variation of above, using 1.25" wide No. 1 rolling block action. Chambered for rimfire cartridges from .22 to .38 Extra Long, as well as centerfire cartridges from .32-20 to .44-40. Medium weight octagonal barrels from 24" to 28" in length, with open rear and blade-type front sight. Blued case-hardened, with walnut stock. Several thousand manufactured between 1888 and 1897.

As above using No. 2 action. Chambered for various cartridges from .22- to .38-caliber, with 24" or 26" octagonal barrels. Blued case-hardened, with walnut stock. Produced with a number of optional features that affect its value. Prospective purchasers are advised to secure a qualified appraisal prior to acquisition. Manufactured from 1873 to 1910.

Built on lightweight No. 4 action. Available in .22, .25 Stevens or .32-caliber, with 22.5" or 24" octagonal barrel. Blued case-hardened, with walnut stock. Take-down version was also made and these are worth approximately 10 percent more than values listed. Approximately 50,000 manufactured between 1890 and 1933.

At the request of United States Boy Scouts in 1913, Remington Company designed a military style rifle having a 28" barrel and full-length fore-end secured by one barrel band. A short upper hand guard was also fitted and a bayonet stud is found at the muzzle. In 1915, designation of this model was changed from "Boy Scout" to "Military Model". Approximately 15,000 manufactured between 1913 and 1923.

Built on No. 5 action, this rifle was designed for smokeless cartridges. Made in a variety of barrel lengths, calibers and in a carbine version. Blued case-hardened, with walnut stock.

Chambered for .30-30, .303 British, 7mm, .30 U.S., .32-40, .32 U.S. and .38-55 cartridges. Offered with 28" or 30" round barrels. Features a plain straight-grip stock, with half-length fore-end. Has open rear sights and was available with double-set triggers that would add approximately 10 percent to value. Manufactured between 1898 and 1905.

A 7x57mm and .30 U.S. caliber full stock rolling block rifle. Model 1902 is of identical form, except it was fitted with an automatic ejector. Manufactured from 1897 to 1902.

As above fitted with 20" round barrel and half-length fore-end secured by one barrel band.

Lightweight small rifle designed expressly to be used by young boys. Chambered for .22 rimfire cartridge, as well as .32 Short or Long. Also produced with smoothbore barrel to be used with shot cartridges. Round barrel 20" in length. Has a take-down action, with barrel held on by a knurled knob underneath the frame. It is a lightweight rolling block, with a thin operating knob on the breech. Finish is blued overall. Early models featured case colored frame and these versions would be worth approximately 10 percent additional. Has a straight-grip walnut stock, with a small forearm. Over 250,000 manufactured between 1902 and 1903.

Readily identifiable by its accentuated checked pistol-grip. Available in .22 or .25-10 Stevens caliber, with 24", 26" or 28" half octagonal barrels. Fitted with a tang mounted aperture rear sight. Blued case-hardened, with walnut stock. Approximately 1,000 manufactured between 1903 and 1911.