Your serial number and good description helps pinpoint this Smith and Wesson as a model 38 single action second model(model 2,2nd issue) which was made from 1877-1891.The serial numbers ranged from 1-108,255.If you have a barrel length of 8in,or 10in.this will bring a premium.There is also a premium for a blued model with mottled grips.I hope that you find this information helpful.
The value of a 32.20 Smith and Wesson 1914 revolver 6 shot with a sawed off barrel depends on the condition and the model number. Model from this year are valued between 400.00 and 650.00 but the sawed off barrel greatly reduces value.
this question cannot be answered without you providing the model of your revolver,caliber,barrel length,along with the serial number.
You must call S&W to find out.
It could be a Military and Police model that you have with that high a serial number,which was made from 1940-1945.I am not aware that it was made with a 2 inch barrel though.Does your serial number have a letter or number and letter before the serial number?If so please relist it,and I would have a better chance of identifying your Smith and Wesson revolver,along with when it was made.
Can't be answered without knowing caliber, barrel length, number of shots, finish, whether a revolver or semi-auto.
50-1000 USD depending on if if left the factory this way.
Check the butt.
You will need to provide more info on the handgun in question.Please include the model number if possible,the caliber,and barrel length. Also is this firearm a solid frame revolver or a top break action revolver.
1980
Impossible to answer without knowing if it is a revolver, semi-auto, shotgun, rifle; caliber, barrel length, number of rounds held, finish, etc..
1980
1974