Check the frame and crane area.
Taurus makes pretty decent revolvers, and they're reliable.
Taurus produced its first handgun, a 38 Special, in 1941 and began exporting its revolvers to the U.S. market in 1968. They are still making them.
There are a number of guns which feature dual action in the mechanism. For instance revolvers, such as the Smith and Weston Model 64, M&P R8 and Taurus Tracker990/991 all feature dual action.
A "J" frame handgun refers to the Smith & Wesson small frame revolvers such as the model 36 and to any other handguns of that size (Taurus, for example, has a virtually identical revolver) which are build on the J size frame. S&W makes K, L, N, and X frame revolvers In ascending order of size.
Check old Taurus catalogs
Not all revolvers HAVE a model number- and those that DO do not have it marked on all revolvers. For NEWER Smith & Wesson revolvers, open the cylinder, and look on the part of the frame that is covered by the crane (crane connects the cylinder to the frame) You might see something like 10-5, indicating a Model 10, 5th change. But not all S&Ws had a model number.
No such model.
100-435 USD
The Model 610 revolvers were made 1989-2004.
The "last" Taurus wagon was produced in December 2004, which would have been a 2005 model year. The Taurus name though was revived after a short retirement, and in the 2008 model year, the "Freestyle" was rebadged as the Taurus X, taking it's place in the lineup as a wagon model.
SES = SE Sport. This is the Sport model of the Standard Edition Taurus.
call Taurus.