Look in the better stocked gun shops or sporting goods stores. The 38 S&W cartridge predates the 38 Special (actually called the 38 S&W Special) by about 20 years and is a lower power cartridge. There are fewer guns chambered for the 38 S&W so the demand is much lower.
.38 S&W. NOT .38 Special, but .38 S&W.
38 S&W ammo. which is a shorter version of the 38 special cartridge.
Most gun shops. Your Iver J is in caliber 38 S&W, which is NOT .38 Special.
the 38 S&W cartridge is shorter the the 38 special and the 38 S&W cylinder is also shorter the the 38 special cylinder. both colt and S&W make the 38 S&W cartridge or 38 short cartridge..........................
.38 S&W. This is NOT .38 Special.
Either 38 S&W, 38 Special, 38/200
Most of the Iver Johnson .38s were in caliber .38 S&W, not .38 Special. The .38 S&W is shorter, slightly fatter, and less powerful. Check with large gun stores.
No. The .38 S&W is a different cartridge from the .38 Special. Basically, the .38 S&W is shorter, fatter, and has less energy. It will not chamber in a gun meant for .38 Special.
The gun is likely a Harrington & Richardson (H&R) model 925. The caliber is .38 Smith and Wesson (S&W) special, not to be confused with .38 special (SPL). You must shoot the .38 S&W ammo, not .38 spl.
Depends on how old the revolver is.
Needs to be checked out by a competent gunsmith.
Any modern ammo will do, except for +P.