Best left to a gunsmith
1888-1937
A short-barreled version of the Safety Hammerless revolver manufactured from 1968 to 1975. The Safety HAMMER Revolver.
In general, in the UK, no functioning handgun is legal without a permit.
To disassemble a .44 Magnum revolver, first ensure the firearm is unloaded by checking the cylinder for cartridges. Next, remove the cylinder by locating the release latch, usually found on the side, and pulling it out while turning the cylinder. After removing the cylinder, you can further disassemble the revolver by unscrewing any screws on the frame or grip panels, depending on the model. Always refer to the specific manufacturer's manual for detailed instructions and safety precautions.
If your revolver breaks open like a shotgun, which I suspect it does, your serial number listed is incorrect. The gun was called the .38 Safety Hammerless and was made in various submodels from 1887-1940.
The date of manufacture for a Smith & Wesson Safety Hammerless revolver can typically be determined by its serial number, as S&W used a specific numbering system that correlates with production years. The Safety Hammerless models were produced primarily from the late 19th century into the early 20th century. For precise dating, it's best to consult a reference guide or database specifically for Smith & Wesson firearms, as the exact year can vary significantly based on the model and serial number.
10-70 usd
The S&W 32 safety hammerless (aka safety new departure or lemon squeezer) was made from 1888-1902 for the first model,second model was from 1902-1909,and the third model from 1909-1937.The value of all these models will depend on the amount of original finish remaining on the handgun in question.You will need to add this info to your question along with the type of grips(wood ,pearl,ivory etc.)and the amount of nickel plating remaining to get a more accurate value to your Smith and Wesson handgun.
The user is the safety.
It's your control of your trigger finger. There is no safety device on a Rohm revolver.
no
I recently saw a very nice .38 hammerless for $249.00