Smith and Wesson

Depending on bullet weight and powder, 650-1000 fps or more.

The value will range between 150-350 dollars depending on overall condition of your Smith and Wesson revolver.

Contact Smith and Wesson directly,they should be able to provide you with this information.

With this Smith & Wesson model 66 nickel plated haven't had a box of shells shot through it excellent condition like new Walnut handles

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.

There are 2 possiblities for your Smith and Wesson revolver.You could have a .32 double action which was made between 1909-1919,or you could have the 32 hand ejector series third model which was made from 1911-1942 with the serial number that you have provided.

You will need to provide more info on your Smith and Wesson to get a correct answer.Please add the model (29-1,29-2 Etc) and the barrel length,overall condition of the revolver,any engraving present,and bore condition to get a accurate value to your revolver.

Only if it is chambered for it. If you have any dobuts, take it to a gunsmith.

The Smith & Wesson .32 Long CTG revolver with serial number 335070 was likely manufactured around 1910. Smith & Wesson revolvers from this era typically used a serial number range that allows for this estimation. For precise dating, consulting factory records or a Smith & Wesson reference guide would provide more exact information.

You can check with S&W Customer service for a more precise date, but the Model 10, change #5 was made from about 1962-1967. Value will depend on condition and exact variant, but somewhere in the $200-$250 range would be average for a good condition revolver.

If you actually have a Smith & Wesson model 916 shotgun marked "Eastfield", instructions may still be available from S&W. The shotgun was not a success in the market and was withdrawn after a couple of years.

Your J frame Smith and Wesson 38 snub nose revolver was made sometime between 1976-1977 with the serial number that you have provided.

Needs to be tested using a trigger pull gauge.

Best to ask a gunsmith for assistance.

Like anything else in business,it is a supply and demand world. The demand is very high right now because of Obama's Reelection and his threat to gun owners and their rights as assured by the Constitution, and the ability of the ammo manufactures to keep up with production. The ammo companys just cannot keep up with demand.

I liken this to the crowds I have observed at guns shows in major cities. A show might easily pull in 10 thousand people in a metropolitan area supporting 10 million. Of the 999 people out of a thousand who had no interest in guns prior to, say, November 2012, only one of them has to get spooked toincrease the demand for guns & ammo by 100%. If half of the 999 get spooked, demand has increased by 500 times that.

Competiton for the existing supplies of new manufacture ammo by official agencies has been reported but has not been proven.

Directly from Smith & Wesson, a model 586, black, with a four or six inch barrel runs $809. A model 686 seven shot revolver runs $849. A model 27 is $989. A model 60 is $729. A model 442 five shot is $459.

Check local retailers and pawn shops, online sites as well, even the shows can offer better prices.

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.

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.

That would depend on if you are asking about a used model,or a new handgun.Also what model of 38cal are you asking about?

I believe that the last Smith and Wesson hammer less model was the stainless model 60 chief,s special that was made in 1998. IT had a 2 1/2in barrel and was double action only.

The Smith and Wesson model 10-8 was made between the years 1977-1987.A more accurate date would have to have the serial number be supplied by you.

Your serial number indicates that your Smith and Wesson model 18 was made in the year 1962.

1991-92

No way of knowing without you providing the serial number.

Between 250-450 dollars,depending on the overall condition from good to excellent.