Correct identification is the '.38 Military & Police Model 1905, 4th Change.' Your gun was made in the 1930's. What you dont tell us is barrel length, type of sights, type of grip, or finish. All have a bearing on the value. Without that information, $150-$450. sales@countrygunsmith.net
You have the Smith & Wesson .38 Hand Ejector, Military & Police, Model of 1905 (4th Change). These were made from 1915-1942. There is no model number, but the basic gun evolved into the Model 10. The C/21402 you undoubtedly are getting from inside the crane is an assembly number and has no relevance. The serial number is found on the butt of the gun. Value is going to depend on features, originality and condition and can range from $100-$500. sales@countrygunsmith.net Another "pre-Model 10" more properly known as the ".38 Hand Ejector, Military & Police Model of 1905 (4th Change)". Value will run from $100-$500 depending on features, originality and condition. sales@countrygunsmith.net Made 1947/48, fairly rare with the S prefix. Yours should have the pre-war type long throw action. Value range from $100-$400, with a premium for the 2" barrel version. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Less than 100 to over 1000 depending on specifics.
Around $250 if the grip is actually stag.
50-500 usd
Age of smith Wesson serial no 5K4166
e age and or value of smith and wesson 38 serial number 3k36--- please
ethiopians first had the gun in their secret camp on mount gonder.
That's not a model number. We need to properly identify the gun before we can help you. How many chambers are in the cylinder, and what are the patent dates on the top of the barrel? sales@countrygunsmith.net there is no dates on top of barral
a lot
No
Need more information. Caliber? Tip-up? Swing-out cylinder? Barrel markings and patent dates? sales@countrygunsmith.net
175 or so
The Standard Catalog of Smith and Wesson, 3rd edition, by Supica and Nahas.
Smith & Wesson Military & Police, made 1948. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Smith & Wesson patented the 22 rim fire cartridge on August 8th,1860 patent number 11496. The patent was reissued in 1954.
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.