32 s&w
You need to use .32 S&W ammo, which may be hard to find.
No, not really. A .32 S&W Long caliber gun is not considered powerful by today's standards.
Pull the triangle pin out from under the barrel and then slide the revolver out to remove bullets
I am guessing in the 1970's.
2 cartridges- the .32 S&W, and the .32 S&W Long. Please have yours checked by a competent gunsmith before attempting to fire ANYTHING in it- these are now nearing 100 years old. DO NOT attempt to use .32 Auto cartridges.
William Clerke has written: 'A replie unto a certaine libell' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Doctrines, Early works to 1800
Although Clerke rifles are generally outstanding items, the revolver made by the same company is not well made nor highly regarded. This item was made in both .22 rimfire and .32 S&W chamberings - if you can find one that works - expect to pay something less than $50 for it - if you try to sell one that you have - expect to be offered either nothing or less than $25.
Try gun shops, gun shows, for sale ads, place a want ad, pawn shop, estate sale, garage sale.
About $25. Current day ammunition.
No, you should not shoot .32 Long cartridges in a .32 S&W revolver. The .32 Long is designed for firearms chambered specifically for it, and while it may physically fit, it can lead to safety issues such as excessive pressure or misfires. Always use the ammunition specified by the manufacturer for your firearm to ensure safe and reliable operation.
The gun is chambered for the .32 Smith & Wesson cartridge, and that is what should be used in it. The cartridge went by a few other names, but .32 S&W is the only name it is loaded under currently. The guns typically sell for $100 tops. www.countrygunsmith.net
Depends on how old the revolver is.