The value will depend on make, model, and condition- but could be anywhere from $100 up. We really can't answer without more information.
100-400 USD or so
No
The cost of a 357 magnum revolver depends on many factors, it's condition, whether it's new or used, and what model it is. You can find them from 350 dollars upwards.
The price of a .357 Magnum can vary widely based on factors such as brand, model, condition, and whether it's new or used. Generally, you can expect to pay between $500 to $1,000 for a quality new revolver or handgun chambered in .357 Magnum. Used models may be available for less, depending on their condition and market demand. Always consider checking local dealers and online marketplaces for the most accurate pricing.
There were a few different ones used, including:Smith & Wesson Model 500 (.500 S&W Magnum). Both long and short barreled models were used - Castle's was the long barreled model, heavily modified.Smith & Wesson Model 640 (.357 Magnum). This is the snub nosed revolver carried by Budianski.Smith & Wesson Model 19 (.357 Magnum)Smith & Wesson Model 686 (.357 Magnum)Smith & Wesson Model 442 Centennial (.357 Magnum)Revolver of an unidentified type, used by the mugger who held up Detective Soap
Any .357 Magnum revolver (this does not apply to automatics or any other type of firearm) can fire .357 Magnum and .38 Special cartridges.
he used a 357 colt magnum revolver S series (1887)
I'm not aware of a .45 Magnum. There is a .44 Magnum. The 44 magnum is typically a revolver round, very high power. The 45 ACP is typically used in semi-automatic pistols. The 45 ACP is not as powerful compared to the 44 magnum (mostly due to the amount of propellant in the 44 magnum compared to the 45 acp).
The main difference between a .38 Special and a .357 Magnum revolver is the size and power of the ammunition they use. The .357 Magnum is more powerful and has a longer cartridge than the .38 Special, resulting in higher velocity and stopping power. This makes the .357 Magnum better suited for hunting or self-defense, while the .38 Special is more commonly used for target shooting or personal protection.
No. <><><> Above is correct- however, ,38 Special CARTRIDGES can be used in a .357 magnum revolver. The .38 Special is actually not .38 caliber, but .357 caliber. .38 caliber bullets, such as used in the .38 S&W catridge, cannot be used.
about 250.00 us dollars used
fair brand new