There have been multiple versions of this revolver made since 1902, including the "pre model 10s"- the Model 1902 and 1905 Hand Ejectors. Value is going to be driven by the EXACT model, condition, and originality- it may be as low as $100, or several hundred $$$. While we would love to tell you your revolver is worth $378.95, we can't- this will require a hands-on assessment from a person that knows early S&W revolvers. In addition to local shops, you might also consider visiting a local gun show, where collectors are gathered in one spot. If the timing and cylinder lockup is still good on your revolver, the 6 inch barrel version can be incredibly accurate.
if it's a S&W it will have a serial number. bottom of butt or inside cylinder housing. value will depend
on overall condition. also possible the serial number was removed.
It should be stamped on the barrel It should be stamped on the barrel
Stamped on barrel, Barrel and reciever one piece.
There should be a stamped model number on the left side of your barrel. The serial number will be on the reciever; however, the model number is on the barrel.
Made in Belgium.
Usually stamped on the frame. Swing out the cylinder, and it's below where the barrel meets the frame. Usually starts with a"K", or "1K",etc. On older S&W revolvers, it was stamped on the butt of the gun.
9700.00
2 number date should be stamped on barrel at the ejection port.
open the cylinder, and it should be stamped there along with the serial number
Could be a part number, serial number, inventory number, etc..
When you open up the cylinder, it should be stamped on the inside of the crane.
Probably made before 1968, inexpensive.
The model number should be stamped on the barrel just above the trigger guard.