Colt Model 1860 Army revolver manufactured in 1864 with factory case and accessories. The revolver has the Colt high polish commercial blue finish on the barrel, cylinder and back strap. The loading lever, frame and hammer are casehardened and the brass trigger guard is silver-plated. The one-piece walnut grip has a high polish piano finish. The revolver has a three-screw frame with stock lug cuts in the recoil shields and a notch in the bottom of the back strap. The barrel has a nickel-silver front sight blade and the hammer has borderless knurling on the spur. The rebated cylinder is roll-engraved with the Texas Navy battle scene and "COLTS PATENT NO/PATENTED SEPT.10TH 1850". "COLTS/PATENT" is stamped in two-lines on the left side of the frame and "44 CAL" is stamped on the left shoulder of the trigger guard. The top of the barrel is roll-stamped "-ADDRESS COL. SAML COLT NEW-YORK U.S. AMERICA-". The serial number, "150067" is stamped on the bottom of the barrel lug, frame, trigger guard and back strap. "S" is stamped below the frame, trigger guard and back strap serial numbers. The side of the cylinder is stamped with the partial serial number "0067". All of the visible serial numbers match. The revolver has a factory mahogany American style case with six compartments lined with crimson velvet. The case contains a 250 count tin of Eley percussion caps with brown paper label, two sealed six round packets of .44 caliber combustible cartridges made by the American Cartridge Company and the Mount Pleasant Cartridge Company, stand of flags pattern, "COLT'S PATENT", powder flask for Model 1851 Navy and Model 1860 Army revolvers with short Navy charger (Rapley #F16), blued, iron, double cavity, bow-leg bullet mold marked "COLT'S/PATENT" on the top of the spruce cutter and "44H" and "D" on the right block, L-shaped combination screw-driver/nipple wrench, pewter Dixon & Sons oil bottle, key and assorted .44 caliber round balls and conical bullets. Most Colt Model 1860 Army revolvers manufactured during the Civil War were for Ordnance Department contracts, factory cased Model 1860 Army revolvers are scarce.