No way to answer without a detailed description to include serial number.
With the brief description that you have supplied,I would say that you have a SMith and Wesson model of 1905 4th change revolver.
By your serial number and description it sounds to me that you have a .38 military& police Model of 1905 4th change.These smith and Wesson handguns were made between 1915-1942.The total production was 758,286 made. I would say that yours was produced between 1923-1925.for a fee you could contact smith and Wesson and they will research the handgun in question and issue a letter with their letterhead and history of your smith and Wesson.
As of 9/26/07 there are four for sale on auctionarms.com where you can see a photo.
I found it myself. It is a S&W model 1905 third change double action revolver. Manufactured between 1903 and 1917.
The Military Police Model of 1905, 4th Change, is chambered for the .38 Smith & Wesson Special cartridge. This revolver was widely used by law enforcement and military personnel, offering a balance of accuracy and stopping power. The .38 Special is known for its versatility and has been a popular choice for various applications, including self-defense and law enforcement.
The First model was made 1893-1905. They were made in several calibers, 22 being the most common. Value depends on condition, but somewhere around $500-$600. 2nd Model 1905-1909, the Perfected Model (double action) 1909-1923.
Around 1912, give or take a couple. S&W Military & Police, Model of 1905, 3rd Change. sales@countrygunsmith.net
.38 Military & Police Model of 1905, made c.1907. Value is $200 in typical condition.
32-20. Does not interchange with other .32s. Good cartridge, good revolver.
Can't be answered without a DETAILED description of ALL markings, barrel length, finish, grips, sights, box, accessories, papers, condition.
We can't tell just from the serial number, and not all S&W revolvers HAD a model number. Earlier revolvers may have a name, such as the Outdoorsman, or a year, such as the 1905. You also want to be certain your revolver IS a Smith & Wesson- they owned the name to the .38 S&W CARTRIDGE, so a non- S&W revolver might still be marked with the caliber of .38 S&W, but be made by another company- there are likely several hundred thousand of these out there. If you revolver has a model number, open the cylinder, and look at the frame under the cylinder crane, it will be stamped there.
Model 1905 WHAT? What make? Rifle, pistol, or shotgun?