From 1871 to 1993, the Iver Johnson Company was a maker of decent quality low cost firearms. The Owl's Head logo was patented by their company, and was present on the hard rubber grips. While there is some collector interest, these do not tend to be extremely high dollar arms. There have been dozens of different .32 caliber handguns made by them over the years. For a brief history of their company, go here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iver_Johnson
$50-$100 and up, depending on condition, markings, and history of the gun.
they are yes
burrowing owls have markings on them and they are brown and black have a nice day
a snowy owl would be white with black little markings
No. Owl butterflies are insects, and are named so because they have markings that look like owl eyes on their wings. Spectacled owls are actually a kind of bird.
Ivers Johnson has an Owl head on the top of the grip
Well it is snowy compared to most owls
All owls are different in many ways for example there is a snowy owl and a barn owl. A snowy owl is very larger and white while a barn owl is smaller and has a brownish color. All owls change from time to time in color and depends on there breed and their main colors. The British Barn Owl is a pale cream color. Others have distinct dark markings.
Iver Johnson
50-100 USD
S&W did not make this. Iver Johnson used an owl head trademark for many years. I am not aware of any serial number data available for the company, but if you can identify the model, we may be able to narrow the manufacture date within a decade or two.
The exact value of an Iver Johnson 22 caliber target pistol actually is dependent upon a number of factors. Some of these factors include the age and condition of the pistol.