Depicts a half-length portrait of Artúr Görgei. In the background, within a circumscribed central field, is a list of names of those who supported Görgei in the "Declaration" published in the newspaper "Nemzet" on November 23, 1884, signed by 207 honvéd soldiers (in three different font sizes). Along the left edge, a semicircular inscription reads "GÖRGEI ARTÚR" above the centerline, and "1818-1916" below, indicating his birth and death years. On the right side, at the center, the engraver's privy mark is placed.

Depicts a detail from the painting by Mór Than, showing Görgei leading a cavalry charge during the Second Battle of Komárom. Above it, in a semicircular inscription, are the inscriptions "ISASZEG • BUDA • KOMÁROM • VÁC." Along the edge, in a semicircular inscription, "HUNGARY" is written at the top, with the denomination and the inscription "FORINT" below, and in the center on the left side, the mint mark "BP." and on the right side, the issue year "2018" are placed. Under magnification of at least tenfold, micro-engraving becomes visible within the mint mark, showing micro-writing identical to the letter of the mint mark.

The Second Battle of Komárom, or the Battle of Ács, occurred on 2 July 1849 between the Hungarian Revolutionary Army, led by General Artúr Görgei, and the Imperial Austrian Army, supported by Russian troops. Despite being outnumbered two to one, Görgei's forces managed significant counter-attacks. Tensions with Hungarian leader Lajos Kossuth and internal conflicts plagued the Hungarian army. During the battle, the Austrians, under Field Marshal Julius von Haynau, aimed to besiege Komárom and advance towards Buda and Pest. The fighting was intense, with key moments including a large Hungarian cavalry charge led by Görgei, who was severely injured. The battle ended inconclusively but thwarted Haynau's plans. Following the battle, Görgei was briefly dismissed but reinstated due to the army's protest, continuing to lead his forces against overwhelming Russian opposition.