Lever activated falling block single-shot rifle designed by Lewis Hepburn. Available in a variety of calibers from .22 Win. centerfire to .50-90 Sharps. Octagonal or round barrels 26", 28" or 30" length. Blued case-hardened, with walnut stock. Available with a variety of optional features that affect value considerably. Prospective purchasers are advised to secure a qualified appraisal prior to acquisition. Approximately 10,000 manufactured between 1883 and 1907.

As above fitted with a high comb buttstock and nickel-plated Schuetzen buttplate. Manufactured in various calibers from .25-20 Stevens to .40-65, with 30" half octagonal barrels. Model was made in two versions: "A Quality" with plain stock, tang mounted rear sight and a Beach front sight; "B Quality" with checkered walnut stock having a cheek-rest, checkered fore-end, vernier rear sight and combination wind gauge and spirit level front sight. Double-set triggers were also available and these would add approximately 10 percent to values listed below. Approximately 1,000 manufactured between 1883 and 1907.

As above in .44-caliber, with 32" or 34" half-octagonal barrel. Long-range vernier rear sight, combination wind gauge and spirit level front sight. Deluxe checkered walnut stock and rubber shotgun buttplate. Produced with a number of optional features that affect value. Prospective purchasers are advised to secure a qualified appraisal prior to acquisition. Manufactured from 1880 to 1907.

As above chambered for .40-65 cartridge. Fitted with 28" barrel.

Rare variation chambered for .44-20 Rem. cartridge. Has round 34" barrel and full-length forearm held on by two barrel bands. Blued case colored finish. Stock is walnut. There are two basic versions: plain grade has un-checkered straight-grip stock, with military-type sights; fancy grade features high-grade checkered pistol-grip stock, with full-length checkered fore-end, vernier tang sight, wind gauge and spirit lever front sight. A few manufactured in the 1880s.

As above instead of side lever the action is raised or lowered by means of lever on the trigger guard. Chambered for various popular cartridges. Offered with 30" or 32" part-octagonal heavy barrel. Features vernier tang sight, with hooded front sight. Standard with double-set triggers and palm rest. Finish blued and case colored, with high-grade checkered walnut stock and fore-end. Has ornate Swiss-type Schuetzen buttplate. Also known as "Walker-Hepburn Rifle". There were two versions available. One, standard breech-loader with Remington Walker-marked barrel; the other, a muzzle-loading variation fitted with a removable false muzzle. This version was supplied with brass bullet starter and other accessories. Prospective purchasers are advised to secure a qualified appraisal prior to acquisition.

Model No. 3 also available in a variety of smokeless cartridges: .30-30, .30-40, .32 Special, .32-40 and .38-55. Standard barrel lengths were 26", 28" or 30". Produced from 1900 to 1907.