Need the serial number and full detailed description to include the serial number to answer.
Made in 1968.
"Marcas Registradas" translates to "Registered Trademarks" in Spanish. On a Smith and Wesson .38 revolver, it indicates that the brand and certain product names are legally protected trademarks. This label is often included for international markets or to signify the company's commitment to its brand identity and intellectual property rights.
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The value of a Smith & Wesson .38 revolver marked with "Springfield Mass Marcas Registradas" can vary significantly based on factors such as its condition, rarity, and historical significance. Generally, these revolvers can range from a few hundred to over a thousand dollars for models in excellent condition. It's advisable to consult recent sales of similar models or seek an appraisal from a knowledgeable firearms dealer to get a more accurate estimate.
Made in 1981
That is a 1960 gun and should be a '4-screw.' In excellent shape, it would list around $800
Nearly all of the older (pre 1995) Smith and Wesson products had the term "Marcas Registradas" meaning trademarked or equavalent to the ™ or ® in spanish stamped near the S&W logo. Smith and Wesson made many revolvers and "pistols" in Cal .22 long rifle. You would have to specify the model and condition of the pistol for any value to be estimated.
Call S&W and they will tell you when it left the factory. It could have been made a week to a year before. 100-300 USD
Impossible to answer without a DETAILED description of ALL markings.
No way to know. Call S&W and they can tell you when it was shipped. It could have been in the warehouse for weeks or months.
Well, the 32 CTG marking is the caliber- indicating 32 cartridge- but there were several different .32 cartridges- .32 S&W, .32 Long, and .32 WCF (Winchester Center fire, aka the 32-20). Step 1- be sure that your revolver IS a Smith and Wesson. Many different makes are marked 32 S&W CTG to indicate the caliber. A true S&W will be marked in the side plates Smith & Wesson (spelled out) and Marcas Registradas (S&W had problems with Spanish Counterfeits) and the S&W logo. Next, S&W began numbering their models about 1948, and stamping the model number on the frame, under the cylinder crane (open cylinder, look on part of frame that was hidden). However, the early NAMED models were not marked. You would need to have a knowledgeable collector or dealer do a hands on appraisal, or hunt through the Blue Book of Gun Values, Gun Traders Guide, or any of the several Smith & Wesson references. Last- to be best of my knowledge, Winchester did not make barrels for Smith & Wesson.
It is Latin for "Registered trademark". In May of 1948, Smith & Wesson changed their simple "Made In USA" rollmark to a more complex four line bilingual version. This was to combat the many Spanish counterfeit revolvers being produced. For collectors, the 4 line rollmark indicates a definite post war gun. The "Made In USA" mark appeared in May, 1922. Prior to that date, there were no markings placed on that area of the frame by the factory.