Manufactured c. 1871-1888, this design by Joseph Rider with its tube magazine was one of the more unusual designs seen amongst a plethora of late 19th century pocket pistol designs. The vast majority of these pistols were factory engraved, making a non-engraved example like this one relatively scarce. The standard two-line Remington address and patent date are on the top of the barrel. It is fitted with blade front sight, peep rear sight through the breech block, and a pair of smooth rosewood grips.

Excellent, retains 97% plus of the original nickel finish with only a few scattered spots of light flaking. The grips are also excellent with a few scattered light handling marks. Mechanically excellent.