I agree with Old Fuff.
Without handling the gun, I just cannot say. I have seen "100% original" revolvers in 10% condition and less. They were, in fact, though, 100% original. That description is not really meaningful. Same thing goes for the markings. Why is the seller not stating what the markings read?
The seller, however, does describe it as a "Exc. Bore, Tight Action, Great Collectible Shooter". If that is true, then it is worth somewhere between $150 and $250 around here. S&W prices are regionally influenced, so it may be worth a bit more in your area.
Victory Models have taken a jump in value recently, spurred by the stratospheric price leaps of the M1911s. They also enjoy the S&W collector following. Internet auctions of nice examples have led owners of mediocre Victory Models to believe they have a similar gun. Thus, many sellers are very hopeful. The thing is though, a lot of decent Victory Models are out there. There are also a lot of screwy ones out there, because they once sold for very little, and amatuer gunsmiths worked them over. The 38/200 Victory Models are also called Victory models and may be .38 special conversions.
The thing that makes a Victory Model worth $300 and up are condition, condition, and markings. It has to be the right condition, a true 98%+ gun, and have correct, scarce markings to bring that kind of money. Somehow, I think this revolver does not, or the seller would say so.
In five or ten years, it may be a different story.
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