These revolvers were only manufactured in 1863 and 1864 and high quality examples, especially those with higher end engraving and grips, are scarce and desirable. They are an ingenious work around the Rollin White patent using individual sliding chambers. This also allows for an interesting ejection method: the chamber slide forward and the cartridge are pushed out by a fixed ejector rod. This example has fine scrollwork on the barrel and frame. The latter also has rope and line border designs. The top of the barrel has the standard address, and the bottom has a small "2." The left side of the grip frame and underside of the right grip panel also have "2" markings, and the right side has two crosses. It comes in a Thomas Blissett case for a Tranter patent revolver with an oiler and three lidded compartments.