Generally, yes, although it really depends on the tolerances of the firearm.
Noooop. But most .357 Magnums can safely fire a .38 Special (not vice versa though)
Generally speaking, a 357 magnum blue steel revolver with adjustable sights and a 4" barrel. This allows you the ability to shoot everthing from mild 38 special target ammo to heavy 357 magnums.
Yes it has 2types of magnums which need special magnum ammo.
no
The cast of Mollys and Magnums - 2013 includes: Adam Roose
The cast of Molly and Magnums - 2013 includes: Adam Roose
Yes, they are both N frame 357 magnums. The -2 denotes an engineering change -2 1961 Cylinder stop changed, hole in front of trigger guard eliminated
Anywhere from $250- $500, depending on condition, barrel length, and documentation (EARLY pre-war "registered" magnums with factory documentation can be worth much more. )
how many 22 magnums model number 225 were made
You will have to define what "accurate" means to you. I've made shots out to 100m and seen shots made at 300m
Magnums!
It was in 1935, and the maker was Smith & Wesson, but you may find the answer dissapointing- it was called the .357 Magnum. This was before S&W had model numbers. From about 1935-1939, these were custom ordered guns- you specified barrel length, trigger, hammer, sights- and S&W built it for you. You could "register" your gun with S&W. These became known as the "Registered Magnums", and are in high demand by collectors.