The Remington No. 7 was manufactured c. 1903-1906 and had an estimated total production of only about 350. The No. 7 was the last of the rolling blocks manufactured by Remington. This model is quickly identified by its accentuated checkered pistol grip stock, similar in profile to many of Remington's rolling block pistols. This rifle features a part octagon barrel marked with the one-line Remington Arms Co. address on the top flat, "22 L.R." on the bottom of the barrel ahead of the forearm, and "226 LR G2" on the bottom under the forearm. The serial number is on the lower tang and partial serial number "226" is on the rear face of the forearm. "P S" along with the two-line Remington address and patent marking on the left side of the frame. It is fitted with a globe front sight and a peep sight mounted at the rear of the frame. It is mounted with a checkered Schnabel tip forearm with ebony insert and a very finely figured, pistol grip stock with a "RA" monogrammed and checkered, hard rubber shotgun buttplate.

Very fine, retains 50% of the thinned original blue finish with the balance mostly a plum brown patina and 40% of the vibrant original case colors with a few scattered patches of light pitting. The refinished wood is fine with a few scattered minor handling marks and crisp checkering. Mechanically excellent. A rare example of Remington's last rolling block in the ever-desirable .22 Long Rifle!