This revolver displays classic "New York" engraving from Master Engraver L.D. Nimschke and feature patterns in his iconic style as shown by their relation to those shown in his pull book in "L.D. Nimschke: Firearms Engraver" by R.L. Wilson. Some of the patterns are similar to the example on page 56 of "The Guns of Remington" as well as other examples to varying degrees. While Nimschke's overall style is very consistent in terms of feel and quality, the variety of different designs he employed is incredible and exhibit his work as a true artist, and that is incredibly clear on this revolver which has a lot of variation in patterns. For example, look at the intricate "layered" interlacing patterns on the frame at the breech and the switch from gadrooning to scrollwork to angled bars alternating with scrollwork and then into fuller scrolls around fan designs along the sides of the frame and the radiating design on the recoil shield. It is truly phenomenal work and not simply the duplication of a set of patterns. The cylinder has interesting double scroll patterns forming spade shapes and a front track-line and line border. There are also interlacing double line patterns with dot accents, a variety of floral patterns, crosshatching, "Nimschke stars," and more. The level of variation makes it fell like Nimschke was trying to show off with this one. The revolver also features a pinched blade front sight, the standard three-line barrel marking, the Remington Special Order Department serial number "19" on the barrel, grip frame, and trigger guard; and "May 19" inside the grips. As discussed on pages 57-58 of "The Guns of Remington," the Special Order Department serial numbers "during the Civil War apparently did not exceed 100" making these revolvers very scarce and desirable. It comes in a presentation case with a bird and dog pattern flask, ball/bullet mold, cartridge pack, combination tool, cleaning rod, Union Metallic Cartridge Co. tin, and a few balls.