REMINGTON 95 for Sale

Quick Look

The Remington Model 95, also known as the Remington Double Derringer, was introduced in 1866 as a compact pocket pistol. It features a simple break-action design aimed at personal defense with ease of concealment. Though no longer in production, it remains a popular collectible and historical firearm.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Compact and easily concealable design
• Simple break-action double-barrel operation
• Reliable for close-range self-defense
• Classic design prized by collectors

Key Variants

Remington 95 Double Barrel

The original model designed for discreet carry with two .41 rimfire barrels for short-range encounters.

Remington 95 Target

Refined version featuring improved sights and finish, favored by target shooters and collectors.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	Remington 95	Smith & Wesson Model 294	Colt Side Hammer Derringer
MSRP	N/A (collectible)	Discontinued/Collector	Discontinued/Collector
Capacity/Size	2 shots, .41 rimfire	2 shots, .22 LR	2 shots, .41 Rimfire
Weight	Approx. 12 oz	Approx. 9 oz	Approx. 13 oz
Optics-Ready	No	No	No
Trigger Type	Single-action	Double-action	Single-action
Notable Pro	Classic American design	Smaller caliber option	Historical rarity
Notable Con	Limited to two shots	Less powerful caliber	Higher price on collectors market

Best Use Cases

• Concealed self-defense in close range
• Collector's historical firearm
• Period reenactment and display
• Compact carry backup

FAQs

Can I use modern ammunition in the Remington 95?

The Remington 95 uses .41 rimfire cartridges that are no longer manufactured; modern ammo is incompatible. Use collector-grade rounds or replicas only.

What is the overall length and weight of the Remington 95?

Overall length is approximately 5.5 inches with weight near 12 ounces, making it highly concealable.

How does the break-action mechanism work on the Remington 95?

The barrel pivots downward to expose chambers for reloading two rounds, manually cocking the internal hammers for each shot.