To remove the firing pin from a .32 revolver model 732, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and safe to handle. Disassemble the revolver by removing the cylinder and any screws holding the frame together. Locate the firing pin, which is typically housed within the hammer assembly, and carefully extract it, taking note of any springs or retaining pins that may be involved. Always refer to the specific manufacturer's manual for detailed instructions and safety precautions.
Impossible to answer without a serial number.
50-100 USD
4 words brah IDK YOLO You Only Live OHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
50 or so in poor condition. Current retail values for an excellent example is closer to $165 +/- $25 depending upon location.
The first model 732 guardsman was made from 1959-1973.the second model was made from 1974-1986.
The H&R Model 732, which is a .32 caliber revolver, was produced by Harrington & Richardson from 1972 until the early 1990s. The serial number you mentioned, "S&W L," suggests it might be related to Smith & Wesson, but H&R revolvers typically have their own serial numbering system. To determine the specific year of manufacture for an H&R Model 732, you would need to consult an H&R serial number reference guide or contact a firearms expert.
There is no Model 732 in the S&W line that I am aware of.This is correct since the 732 is a Harrington & Richardson (H&R) revolver. The confusion probably comes from this model's chambering for the .32 S&W round which isn't branding but just a designation of what cartridge it uses. "AL" serial probably means early 70's and the value depends alot on the condition, but probably not much more than 200-300 bucks for great condition.
Blue Book of Gun Values
No serial number provided.
Best left to a gunsmith
732 + 1 = 733 732 - 1 = 731 732 x 1 = 732 732 ÷ 1 = 732
1971