jared3586:
Your model 64-3 Military & Police Stainless was made in 1981. The -3 refers to a heavy barrel variant.
camsdaddy:
Your model 38 Bodyguard Airweight was made in 1969 or 1970.
Riss:
ALB383x dates your 29-3 to around November 1985. I think you have a Lew Horton Special. Lew Horton was a distributor who ordered special runs of guns from S&W. The M29-3 Combat Magnum came with contoured wood grips, 3 inch barrel, red ramp front sight, adjustable white outline rear sight, smooth combat trigger and semi target hammer. 5000 were manufactured in 1984-1985. Product code was 101224. In 2006 the Standard Catalog of S&W gave a value of $700 for as new in box.
wade93274:
1974, as per rcmodel.
cpallenjr:
Your 64-3 Military & Police Stainless was made in 1981. the -3 refers to a heavy barrel variant.
anjpalomino:
You have a .38 Military & Police Model of 1905 4th Change manufactured between 1920 & 1927. It lacks the modern hammer block safety, so it would be prudent if kept loaded that the hammer rest on an empty chamber. Your gun was manufacturered after the introduction of heat treating for cylinders, so it should be safe with any modern standard velocity ammunition. S&W do not recommend use of Plus P ammunition in guns made before 1957.
slicksleeve:
The Model 10-5 .38 Military & Police began production in 1962 & refers to a tapered barrel gun. Your gun was manufactured in 1977. Nickel finish was a factory option. If the hammer and trigger are color case hardened then it was probably a factory nickel finish. If the hammer and trigger are nickeled then it is an aftermarket finish.
si24:
Your model 60 was manufactured in 1977-1978. Serial range for those years was R190000 to R220000 to 1978 seems likely.
poco loco:
Your Model 15-3 Combat Masterpiece was manufactured in 1970.
Erik M:
Your Model 64-3 .38 Military & Police Stainless was manufactured in 1979-1980. Serial range for those years was 1D45001 to 1D99999 so late 1980 seems likely. The -3 refers to a heavy barrel variant.
p7rene:
Your Model 17-3 K22 Target Masterpiece was manufactured in 1972.
rix:
Your Model 15-2 Combat Masterpiece was maufactured in 1967. It was probably one of the last 15-2s as the 15-3 was introduced in that year.
Sven79:
Your Model 64-3 Military & Police Stainless was manufactured between July 1985 & November 1985. The -3 refers to a heavy barrel variant.
A4hawk:
Your Model 36 Chiefs Special was manufactured between 1962 & 1969. Serial range was 295000 to 786544. If it has a flat cylinder release then it was made in 1966 or earlier. If it has a concave cylinder release it was made in 1966 or later.
golfusa:
Your Model 19-3 Combat Magnum was manufactured in 1974.
heeler:
Your Model 37 Chiefs Special Airweight was manufactured in 1971 or 1972.
vthokie83:
The Model 65-5 .357 Magnum Military & Police Heavy Barrel Stainless was introduced in 1988, your serial number will be BSLxxxx, dating your gun to between August 1994 & January 1996. The -5 indicates a three inch barrel and round butt configuration.
Londo:
jad0110 is correct, you have a .32-20 Hand Ejector Model of 1905 4th Change manufactured between 1915 & 1940. Heat treating of cylinders began at serial number 81287 in 1919, so 1919 to 1940 is as close as we can give you. It should be safe to fire with any current lead bullet ammunition. Avoid old high speed or rifle only jacketed ammo, as these have been reported as causing bulged barrels at times. Your gun lacks the modern hammer block safety so it would be prudent to keep the hammer down on an empty chamber.
obed_ned:
Your Model 042 Centennial Airweight was produced in 1992, this was not a cataloged model, produced only in 1992, the model 442 replaced it.
Your gun number 4 is a .32 Hand Ejector Model of 1903 5th Change manufactured between 1910 & 1917. It lacks any hammer block safety and it would be prudent to keep the hammer down on an empty chamber.