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Ah, gotcha. I think it's the grips that made it look just like an M1917. Carry on. ;)

I could be mistaken, but I'd be willing to be money your revolver is an M1917. They were originally WWI issue revolvers to supplement the M1911 pistols they couldn't produce fast enough. Is it chambered for .45 ACP? If so, it's a Smith & Wesson M1917. I believe some soldiers still used them...

Thanks for all the helpful information, folks. I really appreciate it. As I stated before, it was my great-grandfather's revolver, then my grandfather's, and now my father's. After my grandfather passed away and while my grandmother was still alive, she showed me this gun and asked me to help...

My father and I have been trying to figure out who made the five-shot .32 revolver that was his father's and his grandfather's before him, but we've had no luck. It's an antique, five-shot revolver that's chambered for .32 S&W. Here are some pictures of it. There don't seem to be any markings...