Very, very, very, very, seldom will it exceed 100 USD
Probably an assembly number.
The shroud around the extractor rod was developed during World War ! to keep mud out of the revolver action. The shroud also serves to protect the extractor rod from damage that would put the revolver out of action by bending the rod and or damage the crane assembly. The revolver is somewhat delicate, and although more versatile than the automatic in the ammunition it can handle and the repeat capability of firing, it is more subject to physical damage than other pistols.
Saw one at an auction. It was listed as a Thames .32 caliber revolver.
10-100 USD or so
Not much of a collector's market for these. Rarely go over 125.
Impossible to answer without a detailed description of all markings, condition, accessories, maker, type of action, engraving, sights, box, papers, etc.
The word tang means the metal prong holding a weapon to the handle.
60 or so
Auctionarms.com sometimes has pictures of these guns.
100-200 or so
In order to bet a value for your Smith and Wesson handgun,I will need to know if your Smith and Wesson is a break open(top break)revolver,or a regular revolver,with a swing out cylinder.If you have a break open model then you have a either a 32 double action made from 1883-1909,or a 32 safety hammerless made from 1902-1909.If you have a regular swing out cylinder revolver it is a 32 Hand Ejector 5th change that was made from 1910-1917.Please identify which model and then we can establish a value for your Smith and Wesson.
A single handle uses the same 3 holes as the double handle