In this case, Smith & Wesson refers to the cartridge, and not the maker of your revolver- which was not used by the US Secret Service. The distributor was the Fred Biffar Company of Chicago, and were made by a least 4 different companies, including Meriden and Iver Johnson (whoever gave Fred the best price got the order) These were inexpensive revolvers, and would be worth $50-90, depending on condition.
Smith & Wesson did not mark any revolvers "Secret Service Special." Exactly how is your revolver marked? sales@countrygunsmith.net
Never made by S&W
@ 54 yrs old
No such S&W model.
Despite the markings, these were not made by Smith & Wesson (marking refers to the caliber) and they were not used by the US Secret Service. Depending on condition and finish, these are typically $50 to $125.
S&W did not make a firearm with that name.
Has nothing to do with Smith and Wesson. A very inexpensive firearm. Not worth more than 25-50 USD. I would not shoot it.
10-100 usd
sorry- no. There were companies that used the Secret Service brand name- but they were not Smith and Wesson. However, they FIRED a cartridge that was developed- and NAMED by S&W- so you may see a marking like ".38 S&W CTGE". In that case, it is not the maker of the gun, but its caliber. None of those were actually used by the Secret Service- it was a marketing ploy.
up to 100 each
Impossible to answer without the serial number and a detailed descripton of all featuresl, markings, boxes, papers, accessories, etc.. BTW they were not made by S&W.
50-550 usd