Smith and Wesson

The best reference is the Standard Catalog of Smith and Wesson, 3rd, ed. by Supica and Nahas

@ 1974-76. You will have to call S&W to narrow it down any more.

You will need a factory letter to prove it left with a nickel finish. If factory, it adss value, if not, it detracts. It shipped from the factory @ 1975

.38 caliber firearms have been around for a long time- several muzzleloader, and cap & ball revolvers used that caliber (Colt Navy models). The .38 rimfire was created about 1861, and was followed by the .38 Webley, various .38 Colts, S&Ws, etc. The most common .38 cartridge today is the .38 Special (which is actually .357, not .38) It was created by Smith & Wesson in 1899, and is still in production.

I believe you are asking about a S&W 80G not 806. If I'm right it is a C02 BB rifle Brown Plastic stock. It has a sliding wedge level. If this is it, then it was made between 1972-80. In Fair to Good condition it is worth between $60-$80 in Excellent condition it is worth around $105 plus or minus.

The M19 is a medium size K-frame. The M28 is a large size N-frame, which was also used in producing the 41 and 44 magnums.

Yes, you can but it is NOT recommended. Only shoot +p ammo in .38SPL guns that are marked as +P.

Yes

In the late 1980s Smith and Wesson became a leader in the emerging market for handguns designed especially for women, with the Lady Smith. The Lady Smith was a .357 Magnum with a grip and trigger mechanism designed for smaller hands.

Orbea was a fairly prolific gun maker in Spain. Many of their revolvers are copies of Smith & Wesson type actions. The ctg marking is abbreviation for cartridge. These were made in the 1920s-30s. Quality is less than a comparable Smith & Wesson, but better than junk. Value will depend on condition, but is typically $75-$150 or so. It would be prudent to have checked by a gunsmith for timing and cylinder end shake before shooting, and stay away from +P high energy ammo.

No such model listed in the Standard Catalog of Smith and Wesson. You need to call the factory

The 38 Smith and Wesson Special is the full name for the 38 Special cartridge or revolver caliber with that designation, and so it is the same thing.

The 38 Smith and Wesson Special cartridge is not the same as the 38 Smith & Wesson cartridge or 38 Long Colt cartridge, and should not be able to fit into those revolvers, but in rare cases it may, so use caution.

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About 5.5 billion

Impossible to answer without the serial number.

Trying to put a value on anything with just the limited information provided is hard to do. Value depends on a combination of many factors. You have only provided the most generic description. Without a detailed description to include, finish, barrel length, overall condition, stock material, sights, box, original paperwork and any accessories, only a general estimate can be given. This weapon could be in the 50-475 USD price range.

50-400 usd

You can request or download a manual from the S&W website. I recommend finding a good gunsmith and asking for help.

@ 9/1989

No, you must insert the bullets into the ammunition cartridge before, afterwards you must aiming and press the trigger.

The frame size of a Smith and Wesson model 66 is K.

500 rifles and pistols were produced, a rare find. I'm looking for a set so if you know someone who is looking to sell let me know.

$50-$100. These were low cost guns of indifferent quality.

50-500 uSD

Free floated

You need to use .32 S&W ammo, which may be hard to find.