They are very accurate. Very good guns. Don't let the cheap price or anyone fool you their are not good. The prices of these guns are worth around 175.00 in great shape.
Mae by Hans Herman Weihrauch in West Germany. Inexpensive firearm of indifferent quality. Value $25-$50, depending on condition.
100
Look at them and then find a copy of the Blue Book of Gun Values
Have a gunsmith examine it.
$50-$150
No published sn data
Please include the model number and serial number if it can be seen to get a accurate age to your rifle.
According to discussion on GunBroker.com Message Forum from 5 year ago, between $75 and $100 in excellent condition. I can't say how reliable the posted information is. I'm searching for the same answer if anyone has a better estimate. I have the same revolver, made in 1968.
Actually, most of the J or I framed revolvers in .32 caliber are SIX shot. The .38 caliber versions are 5 shot.
yes
It will require the .32 S&W Long and work quite well in fact. Go to any of the online firearms auction sites for ammo or google the cartridges. An auction today ended at 199.00 for the Arminius .32. For Ammo, try the not-very-accurate Aguilla.32 Long 98-Grain Round Nose. The PMC version of the same load grouped very well from a casual field rest at 50 feet and hit an inch or a bit more under point of aim. Unlike the Aquilla load, the PMC fodder ignited reliably with no misfires. The 90-100 grain bullets driven to slightly over 800 fps would consistently group well under 2" and hit usefully close to the sights which is what I use in mine. You will need to decide for yourself with the help of a qualified gunsmith what cartridges are best for your weapon and intended shooting. Practice safe shooting and make sure you have the weapon inspected by a qualified gunsmith prior to loading, or shooting the weapon as death and destruction may result. Regards, Chet Gorman
what is my 32 revolver woth