A firearm chambered to fire 38 special ammunition
There have been dozens of makers of handguns in Spain. Without knowing the markings on the gun in question, there is no way we can give you a good answer. .38 Special ctg is only the caliber of the gun. Sorry-
its a 38.cal hand gun. so YES!!
You gun takes the .38 Special. Its original (and proper) name was ".38 Smith & Wesson Special" since Smith & Wesson introduced the first gun chambered for this cartridge, which differentiated it from the earlier ".38 Smith & Wesson". The .38 S&W Special will not interhange with the .38 S&W.
i have a rg 38 special i need to no the price of it
No. The .38 S&W is a different cartridge from the .38 Special. Basically, the .38 S&W is shorter, fatter, and has less energy. It will not chamber in a gun meant for .38 Special.
No. The cartridge is far too large to fit in the gun, and .38 Special is a centerfire, not a rimfire.
A .38 special.
The value of a nickel plated SW 38 Special gun depends on its condition. This gun in excellent condition is valued between 320.00 and 400.00 as of 2014.
If the gun is .38 special and so is the ammo, then you're okay. You should be concerned with the gun it's self though. Take it to a gunsmith to be inspected if you're unsure of the gun functioning properly.
1964-68
Good luck. If you do have one of the M1911s made in .38 Special, they are EXTREMELY rare... those and the S&W Model 52 were the only .38 Special automatics ever made, they were designed specifically to fire only wadcutter ammunition, and were designed for one specific bulls eye competition. Gun Broker or Auction Arms would be your best bet.