The "S" prefix on Smith typically indicates that the name has originated from Anglo-Saxon or Old English roots. It was commonly added to denote the meaning "son of" or to signify a lineage or family connection. In the case of Smith, it would mean "son of Smith" or descended from a blacksmith.
The prefix for "solicited" is "s-".
Prefix: None Suffix: -s
The word "splendid" has a prefix. The prefix is "s" which means very or extremely, and the root word is "plendid."
"Photo-" is the prefix for phototropism, which refers to the response of plants to light.
Well the most obvious one is the very basic pluralizing suffix 's'.
No such S prefix sn.
Yes
No such sn with a S prefix. You will have to call S&W.
S&W has not used a G prefix serial number.
Around 1984, but you will need to check with S&W for a more precise answer.
The prefix for "solicited" is "s-".
Modifed.
The Smith & Wesson 686 with the serial number AHD 1274 was manufactured in 1985. Smith & Wesson typically used a letter prefix system for dating their revolvers, and the "AHD" prefix indicates it is from that year. For more precise dating, consulting S&W's serial number resources or forums could provide additional insights.
Prefix: None Suffix: -s
I can say that the Smith and Wesson model 10-5 was started in the year 1962.the letter D prefix was started in the year 1967.With the serial number that you provided,I would say that your smith was made in the early 1970,s.
is
Standard Catalog of Smith & Wesson states that model number stamping began in 1957 & 'J' prefix s/n's started in 1969. The s/n you ask about was made between 1973-1974. If it does not have a 'J' prefix or model # stamped then the year you state would be correct. Catalog value in 2006 was $100 (Poor) to $425 (NIB) but prices are going up fast, especially on the short barrel Smith's like yours.