Probably Uberti. Look on the underside of the barrel for manufacturer's logo/markings. The "USMR" marking is historically accurate and appeared on original Walker revolvers. Stands for 'United States Mounted Rifles' which was the regiment of the designer. sales@countrygunsmith.net
that would depend on if the revolver was original or reproduction, makers name and condition
By asking the factory to check their records on that serial number revolver. It may cost for the research.
What is the grip made of?
Roughly 40 grains, but it will vary depending on round ball or elongated bullet. We would urge you to contact the manufacturer for an owner's manual for your revolver. Many makers have manuals available on line, or free for the asking from their customer service department.
givin your info id say .32 Rimfire (blackpowder)
50-550 usd
On the underside of the frame
500 or so
A bit of metal on the underside of the barrel. The ejector rod snaps into the lug when the action is closed.
Between 1910 and 1930. Many (all?) of these were meant to fire blackpowder cartridges only--Modern smokeless powder may not be safe, and it will accelerate wear to the gun.
A bit of metal on the underside of the barrel. The ejector rod snaps into the lug when the action is closed.
Engraved and nickel plated Smith Wesson Model 29