There are entire books on S&W handguns, so we can't cover everything in a short answer. Prior to WW 2, S&W had names for their various models. They later numbered the models- so that the Military & Police Special became the Model 10. The Chief's Special became the Model 36. When they added stainless steel guns, the first number became a 6, such as the stainless steel Chief's Special, the Model 60. They are now using 3 numbers to identify specific models. S&W also uses a letter to indicate frame sizes. The smallest is currently the J frame (Chief's Special size) the K frame (size of the Model 10) and the larger L,M, and N frames.
Standard Catalog of Smith and Wesson
Yes. Many different models made.
Your serial number was used by Smith and Wesson for the models 10,12,13,45,64,65,547.It dates this serial number to the year 1979.
Caliber and wood.
Smith and Wesson made many different models. Would need more information to even begin to answer your question. sales@countrygunsmith.net
S&W has offered many models in this finish.
Many different models have been chambered for this round.
Company proprietary information not in the public domain.
Model 1000 series - go to their website for specs.
The letter C prefix was assigned to the Smith and Wesson models 10,11,12,45,and Aircrewmen and there pre-model variations.The serial number c903599 indicates that you have one of the models listed above and it was produced in either 1966,or 1967.
A shotgun made for Smith and Wesson, sold under the Smith and Wesson name.
The serial number K 533800 indicates that your Smith and Wesson was made in the year 1963.This was assigned to the models 14,15,16,17,18,19,48,53,66,67,68 and there pre model variations.