Nothing, real SW NM#3's stopped at 357xx and none where marked "Secret Service "or 44 on top of the barrel.
50-550 usd
ethiopians first had the gun in their secret camp on mount gonder.
Probably not a Smith&Wesson. More likely, the gun is marked for use with S&W cartridges. S&W never made a"Secret Service"model. If you can describe the gun in better detail,(length of barrel,how many cartridges does it hold,what caliber is marked on barrel,etc.)it's much easier to give a better idea on what the gun is worth.
Smith & Wesson did not mark any revolvers "Secret Service Special." Exactly how is your revolver marked? sales@countrygunsmith.net
10-100 usd
Never made by S&W
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.
Well, those are 5 chambers, not 5 cylinders. Bearing NO connection to the US Secret Service, the name was used by both A J Aubrey and Harrington & Richardson. Value is in the $100-$150 range. Think the term you were looking for was top break revolver.
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.
@ 54 yrs old
No such S&W model.
S&W did not make a firearm with that name.