it is possible,but my research shows that your Smith and Wesson model 586 was made in the year 1989.Smith and Wesson did not delete the square butt on the model 586 until 1995-1996.If you could tell me which variation of the model 586 you have(586-1,586-2 etc.) I could pinpoint the year of production,and any possible limited production models for that year.
depending on the condition of the metal & the rifling in the barrel & if the wooden grips aren't showing excessive wear & both cylinders are present: any where from 10 to 160 USD Mine do'snt have wood grips
If this is an 1892 New Army model, it was manufactured between lighting 1892 and 1907. The 3" barrel adds about 20% to the value. The grips may not be original. Condition is important to value. Ranges go $200 for poor to $2000 for excellent. Have it appraised by an advanced collector.
value has much to do with condition. i.e, condition of finish, condition of grips, condition of bore. Any rust/pitts ??? Send me a pic, if you can, to better see condition. John (john414r@hotmail.com)
try Vintage grips.com
The Colt Army Special revolver was a modernization and continuation of the New Army/New Navy series. Your gun was made in 1913. The revolver was available in .32-20, .38 Long Colt, .38 Special and .41 Colt, with barrel lengths from 3" to 6". Available in both blue and nickel finishes. Many special order upgrades were available from the factory. You dont give us any information on the actual condition of the revolver, but from the fact the grips are chipped and the front sight is bent we have to assume it has seen a lot of hard use. Army Special revolvers in mint condition routinely bring $400-$500 (more in rare variations), but I'm thinking this gun more in the $250 range as a shooter. sales@countrygunsmith.net
No
100-500 USD
Not enough information. What are the markings on the barrel? What type of finish? What is the barrel length? What are the grips made out of.l
Depends on condition. Range from 200-500 USD Actually there are several other factors that contribute to the value. Production date, does it have original box and/or tools and owner's manual, the barrel length, finish, grips and any special options all contribute to the value. As an example, a 1972 production model 27-2 blued finish in excellent condition with a 3 1/2 inch barrel with the original box and original grips numbered to the gun would go for $1500.00+
Just exactly is it you want to know? Your description is vague at best and lacks detail such as caliber, all markings on frame/barrel, barrel length, finish, type of grips and material made of, etc.. Just exactly is it you want to know? Your description is vague at best and lacks detail such as caliber, all markings on frame/barrel, barrel length, finish, type of grips and material made of, etc..
Can't be answered without a DETAILED description of ALL markings, barrel length, finish, grips, sights, box, accessories, papers, condition.
Can't be answered without a DETAILED description of ALL markings, barrel length, finish, grips, sights, box, accessories, papers, condition.
Can't be answered without a DETAILED description of ALL markings, barrel length, finish, grips, sights, box, accessories, papers, condition.
Can't be answered without a DETAILED description of ALL markings, barrel length, finish, grips, sights, box, accessories, papers, condition.
Can't be answered without a DETAILED description of ALL markings, barrel length, finish, grips, sights, box, accessories, papers, condition.
can't be answered without a DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF ALL MARKINGS, caliber, barrel length, finish, sights, grips, box, papers, etc..
Can't be answered without a DETAILED description of ALL markings, barrel length, finish, grips, sights, box, accessories, papers, condition.