[carr4358]

I just inherited the following, any info would be greatly appreciated.
Smith & Wesson 32 CTG
Pat # Feb 6, 08 Sep 14, 09 Dec 22, 14
SN# 341203 and all match
Barrel 6"
Nickel with wooden handle
Bottom of handle June 3, 1917

Thanks for any help

[Old Fuff]

You have a Smith & Wesson .32 Regulation Police model. The key clue is the "Pat. June 5, 1917" stamp on the bottom of the stocks.

The .32 Regulation Police model was introduced In 1917, at serial number 331,320 (number approximate) within the .32 1903 Hand Ejector number series. Production continued until 1942 and serial number 536,683. Production then resumed after the war. Your revolver is obviously an early one. Standard barrel lengths were 3 1/4, 4 1/4 and 6 inches, with the shorter lengths being more common. Nickel finish in combination with the long barrel was also less common then blue.

[carr4358]

Thank you for the information. Where could I go to get a value placed on it. It is in great shape and still have orginal leather holster.

[carr4358]

I forgot to mention that it says 32 Long on barrel

[carr4358]

Thanks for the information. Do you know where I could get a value placed on it? It is in great shape with orginal leather holster. I did fail to mention that it says 32 long ctg on barrel

[Old Fuff]

"The Man" on values is Jim Supica at www.armchairgunshow.com

Book value is:

Exc+ = $450
V.G. = $335
Good = $275

6" barrel/nickel plate might (or might not) get you a bit more. It depends on the interests of particular collectors.

An original holster would add to the total value of the package somewhat, but how much would depend on who made the holster.