Standard Catalog of Smith and Wesson, 3rd, ed., by Supica and Nahas can answer your question.
that shotgun that you have may be a smith and Wesson model 916A. i hope that this may help you in your endeavors happy huntingAnswer12 GA is the size and the name of the bullet this pump action is they classfication of your gun the pump action is a driscriptive of the loading charactrist of our gun which loads a cartridge or shotgun shell in case of a 12 this is done mostly when you pull the pump to wards you other type of loading are break down ,gas propelled--using gas expelled form cartridge or a co2 clyender , lever action . AnswerS&W hasn't made many shotguns, but for slide actions you have a choice of the model numbers 916, 916T, 96, 1000 P, 3000, and 3000 Police. AnswerThe most popular guage used by the Police Departments in America was the 12 guage and the ammo was the double OO buck with seven slugs Bob Guard
IMPORTANT NOTE:Due to a high number of requests, the current turnaround time for a history letter is 8 - 12 weeks.Prior to requesting the history of your handgun, first determine that you have an authentic Smith & Wesson handgun. If the barrel is not stamped Smith & Wesson, Springfield, Massachusetts or Smith & Wesson, Houlton, ME your handgun is not a Smith & Wesson. Many handguns are stamped with the caliber, i.e., .38 S&W. This indicates the caliber and does not necessarily mean that it is a Smith & Wesson manufactured handgun.Letter of Authenticity (See sample)If you desire an in-depth response we can provide a formal letter of authenticity. There is a fee of $30.00 to cover our research, administrative and postage costs.To order the history of your Smith & Wesson, print this form (requires Adobe Acrobat), fill it out and return it along with a photograph or sketch of your handgun and your check or money order.If you decide to obtain a history letter, please provide a complete description of the firearm that includes all markings, barrel length, finish, single or double action, exposed or concealed hammer and a photograph or outline sketch. If you do not know the exact caliber of the revolver please measure the length of the cylinder and include that with the description. This will aid in the identification of the handgun. If your revolver is marked with the Model Number it is not necessary to include an outline sketch or photograph.
Model 49, 3000 made form 1925 to 1928 only
Go to Smith and Wesson's website and request a manual. It's free. The instruction manual from S&W that is provided with a gun is not a good reference for taking apart a 3rd gen pistol, especially if you want to go beyond the most basic form of disassembly called field stripping. However... the 3rd gen pistol is not something to be messed around with unless you really know how the internal lockwork functions. It is one of the most complicated in terms of gun timing and relationship of parts. Having said that... there are various videos on youtube that are quite good for learning how to take down a 3rd generation S&W pistol. You can also get information by joining one of the Smith & Wesson internet forums, the best one known, with the largest membership is smith-wessonforum.com
The possessive form of the proper noun Ms. Smith is Ms. Smith's.example: Ms. Smith's office is on the second floor.
The possessive form for the singular, compound noun Smith and Smith is Smith and Smiths'.example: You'll find Smith and Smith's office on the second floor.
M870 is a military nomenclature. In the US Military, M870 is the nomenclature both for the Remington Model 870 shotgun, and for a manually detached Removable Goose Neck (RGN) semitrailer.
No real way to answer this- revolvers that can hold 4,5,6,7, or 9 or more rounds have been made for years. Some, in the form of "pepperbox" pistols, are older than Col. Colt's invention. Many were made in smaller calibers, such as .22 rimfire. Smith & Wesson's first metallic cartridge revolver, the 1st Model, was a 7 shot .22 first made in 1857.
I can't find this model number, but that form of the company name was used from 1920 until 1948, and a 410 double will bring $200-$300, depending on conditon.
I saw one today at a local shop. Very good condition , no box , excellent bluing but very slight rust at base of trigger. They wanted $650 otd for it. ( tax included ). I thought that was a bit high with no box or presentation case let alone with rust starting to form.
It's a fictional gun designed in the story by the Kendo Custom Shop. Aesthetically, it resembles but is distinct from the H&K USP. In terms of form and functionality, it is closest to the Smith & Wesson Sigma 9VE with certain features from the Ruger P-95.
Actually made in the early 20th century. Model 19's are being traded in the $150-$200 range for a standard field grade gun. Marlin did offer these in different grades (G is not the grade, it's a version) and the higher grades are bringing more money to Marlin collectors. As a side note, the Marlin 19 is not suitable for firing with any form of modern ammunition.