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Manufactured from 1911 to 1915. This derringer was also known as "Parrot Beak" and had a total production of around 1,400. It features a 1...

Featuring a barrel with a band of floral engraving, and the right side of the frame has a similar pattern around the edge, with "THE PROTECTOR/...

First produced by Moore and then by National Arms from 1865 to 1870, with total quantity estimated at 6,000 equally divided between the two companies.

This is an example of a factory engraved Type II, or Model Number 3, derringer manufactured from 1888 to 1911. The derringer has the manual extractor

Manufactured from 1863 to 1888, this nickel plated, four shot, .32 caliber pistol uses a cluster of stationary barrels and a revolving firing pin. The

One of the oddest of palm squeezers, the "Little All Right Palm" or "Squeezer" was patented by Edward Boardman and Andrew Peavy ...

Made from 1864 to 1870, the majority of Moore's revolvers were finished in blue and silver, with an unknown smaller number done in full gold. Bl...

Moore's Patent Firearms Company manufactured about 3,000 of these single shot deringers from 1860 to 1865. National Arms Company took over produ...

Made between 1859 and 1874. The sides and bottom of the frame feature scroll factory engraving, with a geometric pattern at the rear of the frame. The

Produced in the mid-1890s, using a radial cylinder and a double action squeeze trigger. Floral engraving around barrel and right side edge of the fram