You will need to pay Colt for a historical letter. Value will depend on what the letter says and if it verifys that the pistol is in the same configuration as when it left the factory. 3" bbls were not that common. If the dents are in the metal, expect significant value reduction. If in the grips less, but, still some.
No published history
A history letter from Colt will give you what you are looking for.
You can get a historical letter from S&W for 50 USD.
100-1000 depending on EXACTLY what you have, condition, box, accessories, papers, history, etc..
made around 1915. Value depends on condition,markings,and history of the gun.
You will have to get it lettered by Colt to find out.
No published sn data. You will have to call Rossi
Impossible to answer without a detailed description of all markings, features, barrel length, sights, grips, box, papers, accessories, condition, type of action, etc..
You will have to get it lettered by S&W to find out.
The Colt Army Special revolver was a modernization and continuation of the New Army/New Navy series. Your gun was made in 1913. The revolver was available in .32-20, .38 Long Colt, .38 Special and .41 Colt, with barrel lengths from 3" to 6". Available in both blue and nickel finishes. Many special order upgrades were available from the factory. You dont give us any information on the actual condition of the revolver, but from the fact the grips are chipped and the front sight is bent we have to assume it has seen a lot of hard use. Army Special revolvers in mint condition routinely bring $400-$500 (more in rare variations), but I'm thinking this gun more in the $250 range as a shooter. sales@countrygunsmith.net
The gun was made by High Standard for Sears from the late 1950's into the 1960's. In excellent condition in its original box, it might bring $200-$250.
A few hundred to a few thousand depedning on the usual variables of condition, history, box, orginality of finish, etc..