Manufactured by the Burgess Gun Co. of Buffalo, New York, circa 1892 to 1899, with only a few thousand estimated to have been made. This unusual repeating shotgun which has an iron sleeve over the stock wrist that activates the bolt and breech mechanism when slid backwards. Most notably, a similar example was recovered at the scene of Lawman Pat Garrett's murder, reportedly Garrett's sidearm at the time. It has standard markings and features. Includes the original buttstock (numbered to gun), two brass shells, extra buttplate, and a G.J. Halbmaier leather holster rig with a holster for the shotgun when folded, a revolver holster, and cartridge loops for shotgun shells and revolver ammunition.

Fine overall with some of the original finish, some scattered speckling of light oxidation, and the wood having some scattered minor handling marks (buttstock a professionally made replacement). Original included buttstock is good with minor handling marks and repaired wrist crack. Holster rig is near mint with minimal handling evidence.