Would need the other markings on the gun to properly ID it.
It should be marked on the barrel.
It will be marked on the barrel
What it is chambered for. SHould be marked on the barrel. Have a gunsmith check it out.
Probably not worth too much. If it is marked "Spain", it is not a REAL Smith and Wesson. The "32 S&W" marked on it means that is the cartridge it fires, not the company that made the gun.
Wesson Fire Arms did. Values can range from 500-10000 USD dependig on EXACTLY what you have and how it is marked along with condition.
The Standard Catalog of Smith and Wesson, 3rd edition, by Supica and Nahas.
i dont know the age but i know the value its worth about 3 thousand if in good condition
It will be marked on the barrel. The barrel is marked "Made in Portugal".
1965 approx
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.
Nothing, real SW NM#3's stopped at 357xx and none where marked "Secret Service "or 44 on top of the barrel.