"http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Need_model_and_change_number_date_of_manufacture_current_value_for_Smith_Wesson_double_action_6_shot_hand_ejector_revolver_labeled_32_WINCHESTER_C_T_G_6_in_barrel_SN_1198_Meets_NRA_A_F_C_S_for_FINE" Looks like you have a First Model, serial number range 1 - 5311, in the .32 Winchester CTG. of .32-20. "The Standard Catalog of Smith & Wesson" shows a value of 450.00 to 600.00 in fine condition. .32-20 Hand Ejector First Model
If it's a modern revolver, you activate the cylinder release, open the cylinder, and push the ejector rod.
32-20. Does not interchange with other .32s. Good cartridge, good revolver.
Best left to a gunsmith
Best left to a gunsmith.
A bit of metal on the underside of the barrel. The ejector rod snaps into the lug when the action is closed.
Search on youtube for Winchester 1300 assembly, they are internally the same.
A bit of metal on the underside of the barrel. The ejector rod snaps into the lug when the action is closed.
You must call S&W to find out.
In a revolver, the lifter, also known as the ejector star or ejector rod, plays a crucial role in the functioning of the firearm. When the cylinder is swung out for reloading, the lifter helps to eject spent cartridges from the cylinder's chambers. It does this by pushing against the cartridges as they are extracted, allowing for a smooth and efficient reloading process. Overall, the lifter is essential for the revolver's operation, ensuring quick and reliable cartridge removal.
You need to take it to a competent gunmsith
We've got them. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Ejector will depend on barrel elngth (short barrelled revolvers have a short ejector rod as well) Check Numrich thru their website at gunpartscorp. You can also check Brownells, or any competent pistolsmith. When all else fails, check with S&W for recommendations.