Manufactured in 1868. The revolver has the one-line New York address on top of the barrel, the standard naval battle scene on the cylinder, "COLTS/PATENT" on the left side of the frame, "44 CAL." on the left trigger guard shoulder and a one piece grip. Matching numbers are found on the frame, barrel, trigger guard, back strap, and arbor pin. The wedge is un-numbered. Comes with an open toe leather holster. Though metallic cartridges became more widely available after the Civil War, percussion revolvers remained popular even after the Colt Single Action Army was introduced.