32 Hand Ejector Model of 1903 5th Change. 32 Hand Ejector Model of 1903 4th Change. 32 Hand Ejector Model of 1903 3rd Change. 32 Hand Ejector Model of 1903 2nd Change. 32 Hand Ejector Model of 1903 1st Change. 32 Hand Ejector Model of 1903, 1st through 5th Change. Model Model 3 Russian 3rd Model Turkish Model Model 3 Russian 3rd Model Japanese Contract Model Model 3 Russian 3rd Model Russian Contract Model Model 3 Russian 3rd Model (Loewe & Tula Copies) 44 Henry Rimfire Model Model 3 Schofield-Surplus Models Wells Fargo & Co. Contract Second Model Schofield (Civilian 2nd Model Schofield) Model 3 Schofield 2nd Model Second Model Schofield "US" Contract Schofield Surplus Models and Variations Model 3 Russian 3rd Model. 44 Rimfire Henry Model Model 3 Russian 3rd Model Commercial Model Model 3 Russian 2nd Model Russian Contract Model Model 3 Russian 2nd Model 1st Model Turkish Contract Model 3 Russian 2nd Model 2nd Model Turkish Contract Model 3 Schofield 1st Model "US" Contract Model 3 Russian 2nd Model Japanese Govt. 44 Henry Rimfire Model 3 American 2nd Model Second Model American First Model Russian (Old Old Model) Model 3 Russian 1st Model First Model Russian Commercial Model Model 3 Russian 1st Model Russian Contract Model, Cyrillic Barrel Address Model 3 Russian 1st Model Rejected Russian Contract Model Model 3 Russian 2nd Model Commercial Model Model 3 Russian 2nd Model. It clearly has a history.📷 Model 3 American 2nd Model. I look forward to hearing more about this revolver. The number was also stamped on the rear face of the cylinder itself. I assume the number you are referring to is on the inside of the star. If there were a V, it would also appear on the cylinder and and on the extractor star.
38/200, but I cannot say that for certain.Īre the wood stocks still intact? If so, do they appear to be smooth or checkered? And is there a medallion in the circle at the top of the stock panels? Are you able to make out what it says on the side of the barrel? The number seems a little low to me for it to be a. However, if it was made for British service, it may be chambered for the. The serial number would indicate a revolver made in the late 1930s.
Now, if there is no V preceding the serial number on the gun you found, it is likely you found a late Military & Police Model of 1905. Not until 1957 was it re-Christened the Model 10. 38 Military & Police revolver (a slightly improved version of the Model of 1905), first using an S prefix and later a C prefix. After the war, S&W began again making the civilian. The Victories were made from 1942 (or perhaps a little earlier, depending on how inclusive you make the term). A Victory Model is not a Model 10 and a Model 10 cannot be a Victory Model.
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