.38 Special. This model has been in production in one configuration or another since 1899. It was always the mainstay of S&W line. Originally known as .38 Military and Police Model. The Model 10 is built on the K, or medium frame, and was always meant as a duty gun. Offered with 2-, 3-, 4-, 5- or 6-in. barrel. Currently only 4 and 6 in. are available. Round or square butt, chambered for .38 S&W Special. Offered in blue or nickel-plate, with checkered walnut grips. Model designation stamped on yoke on all S&W revolvers. The model 10, with many other modern S&W pistols, underwent 14 engineering changes. These changes may affect value of the revolver, and an expert should be consulted.

Single-/double-action K-frame revolver chambered in .38 Special. Features include bright blue steel frame and cylinder, checkered wood grips, 4" barrel, adjustable Patridge-style sights.

.38 S&W. First produced in 1947, S&W received many contracts for this service pistol. Nicknamed .38/200 British Service Revolver. S&W sold many of these models throughout 1950s and 1960s. Several rare variations of this model will greatly affect its value. Consult an expert if special markings and barrel lengths are encountered. Four known engineering changes. Never cataloged.

Chambered for .38 S&W Special. Fitted with 4-in. barrel. Grips are S&W checkered target. Adjustable rear sight. Offered in nickel or color case-hardened.

.38 Special. Model 12 was introduced in 1952. Starting serial number C223999. Merely a Model 10, with lightweight alloy frame and cylinder. In 1954, alloy cylinder was replaced with one of steel that added an additional 4 oz. in weight. Discontinued in 1986. Note: Add 40% for aluminum cylinder. Four known engineering changes.

Simply a Model 10 M&P fitted with a heavy barrel and chambered for .357 Magnum. Introduced in 1974. Discontinued in 1999. Blued finish. Five Engineering changes. Large Premium for very rare U.S. Air Force model.

A Lew Horton exclusive. Features a 3-in. barrel with 4 Mag-Na-Ports, a bobbed hammer for double-action-only, chambered charge holes, beveled cylinder, contoured grip and thumb latch for speed loader clearance, overtravel trigger stop and FBI grips. Limited to 300 guns. Suggested Retail Introductory Price: $730

.38 Special. Also known as "K-38." In 1957, "Model 14" stamped on yoke. Offered in 6-in. barrel, with adjustable sights. In 1961, single-action version with faster lock time offered. Discontinued in 1981. Note: Add 25% for single action. Eight engineering changes.

Recreation of vintage Model 14 revolver, chambered in .38 Special +P. Six-shot cylinder, 6-in. barrel with pinned Patridge front sight and micro-click rear. Carbon steel frame. Cylinder with blued or nickel finish. Weight 34.5 oz.

Same as above, with nickel finish. Discontinued.

.38 Special. Also known as "Combat Masterpiece." Produced at request of law enforcement officers who wanted "K-38" fitted with a 4-in. barrel. Produced from 1950-1987. Nine engineering changes.

Similar to above model, but fitted with 5-in. barrel and checkered diamond grips. Engraved side plate of McGivern's speed record. Blue finish.

Identical to Model 14 Classic, except with 4" barrel.

Also known as "K-32" until 1957. Identical in appearance to the Model 14, except chambered for .32 S&W. Model 16 did not enjoy the commercial popularity like the Model 14 and was dropped from the line in 1973. Only 3,630 K-32s/Model 16s were sold between 1947-1973. Reintroduced in 1990 in .32 Magnum; discontinued 1993. Note: Add 25% for 1946-1957 production (no Model 16 marking). Four engineering changes.

Reintroduced in 1990, in .32 H&R Magnum with a full-lug barrel, available in 4, 6 and 8-3/8 in. and discontinued 1993. Very desirable. 50% premium for 4-in. barrel.

Chambered for .22-caliber cartridge. Fitted with 6-in. barrel, Patridge front sight and adjustable rear. Four-screw side plate. Diamond checkered S&W walnut grips. Blue or case-colored finish. Note: Add $30 for case colored finish.

Introduced in 1996. New version of old Model 17. Has a 10-round aluminum cylinder for its .22 LR cartridges. Features 6-in. full-lug barrel, with Patridge front sight and adjustable rear. Hammer is semi-target-style and trigger a smooth combat style. Finish matte black and grips are Hogue black rubber. Drilled and tapped for scope mounts. Weight about 42 oz. Discontinued 1999.

Numerical designation S&W placed on the "K-22" in 1957. Target model .22 rimfire revolver popular since its introduction in 1946. Offered in 4-, 6- and 8.375-in. barrel lengths, with all target options. The 8.375" barrel dropped from the product line in 1993. Finish blued, with checkered walnut grips. Nine engineering changes. 6-shot CNC frame in modern Heritage Series.

Recreation of K-22 Masterpiece in .22 LR. Blue finish, 6" barrel, adjustable rear sight and wood grips.

Model designation for 4-in. barrel "Combat Masterpiece" with combat sights. Chambered for.22 rimfire. Discontinued 1985 and reintroduced in 2009 as part of the Classic Series. Seven engineering changes.

Recreation of K-22 Combat Masterpiece in .22 LR., adjustable rear sight and wood grips. Note: Common type no lower values needed.

Introduced in 1954 at the urging of Bill Jordan, a competition shooter with U.S. Border Patrol. He went on to become a respected gun writer. Built on "K-Frame" and was first medium frame revolver chambered for powerful .357 Magnum cartridge. Since its inception, Model 19 has been one of S&W's most popular revolvers. First revolver to be introduced as a four-screw model. Originally offered with 4-in. heavy barrel with extractor shroud; the 6 in. became available in 1963. Finish blued or nickel plated. Grips are checkered walnut. Goncalo Alves target stocks first appeared in 1959. In 1968, a 2.5-in. round butt version was introduced. Model 19 has been basis for many commemoratives, including Texas Ranger/with Bowie Knife and Oregon State Police/with Belt Buckle. Discontinued 1999. Eight engineering changes.

Note: Add 40% for nickel finish.

No sights, scarce.

Note: Add 50% for nickel finish.

Same gun as F-Comp, but furnished with black matte finish. Sold through stocking dealers on an unlimited basis. Suggested Retail Introductory Price: $800

Most commemoratives values realized are about the same or even less than regular issue examples in like condition with exceptions for local, departmental or historical interest. Some include:

Introduced in 1973. Supplied with 4-in. barrel and cased. Edition limited to 10,000. 8,000 of these had knives. Serial numbers TR 1-TR 10000. Original Retail Introductory Price: $1,250. w/ knife MSRP $1,500.

Known as ".38/.44 Heavy Duty" before the change to numerical designations. This model was brought out in 1930, in response to requests from law enforcement personnel for a more powerful sidearm. This model, along with the .38-44 S&W Special cartridge, was an attempt to solve this problem. It was manufactured with a standard 5-in. long barrel but has been noted rarely as short as 3.5 in. and as long as 8.375 in. Built on the large N-frame. Blued or nickel-plated, with checkered walnut grips. Eventually the popularity of the .357 Magnum made the Model 20 superfluous and it was discontinued in 1966. Numbered model specimens are scarcer than pre-Model Heavy Duties. Total post-war production was about 20,000 revolvers. Two engineering changes.

Known as the "1950 Military" and "4th Model .44 Hand Ejector", before the Model 21 designation was given in 1957. Chambered for the .44 Special cartridge and equipped with fixed sights. Built on N frame and is quite rare. Manufactured only 1,200 in 16 years of production. Discontinued 1966. Two engineering changes.

Limited edition variation is a 4-in. barreled .44 Special, with gold-plated logo of legendary Arizona shooting school on the frame.

Replica of vintage Model 21 N-frame revolver in .44 Special. Six-shot cylinder. Carbon steel frame, 4-in. barrel, fixed sights. Blued, case colored or nickel finish. Altamont wood grips. Introduced 2007. Less common than Thunder Ranch issue but values are similar.

.45 ACP. Known as the "1950 .45 Military" before 1957. Introduced in 1951. Similar in appearance to the Model 21, except chambered for .45 Auto Rim or .45 ACP cartridge. Half-moon clips are used with the latter. Estimated that around 178 Model-marked guns were made between 1957-1966 in the serial range of S185000-S263000. Two Engineering changes. Values listed are speculative due to rarity.

Limited edition six-shot single-/double-action chambered for .45 ACP. Blued, with 4-in. tapered barrel. Weight 37.5 oz. Cocobolo grips engraved with Thunder Ranch insignia. Fixed sights. Serial numbers begin with TRR0000. 2005.

Replica of vintage Model 22 N-frame revolver in .45 ACP. Six-shot cylinder. Carbon steel frame, 4-in. barrel, fixed sights. Blued, case colored or nickel finish. Altamont wood grips. Introduced 2007. (Blue, 10% Nickel, + 20% Case Color)

Similar to Model 22 Classic, without ejector rod shroud and with lanyard ring on butt. Replica of U.S. Army WWI-era revolver. Introduced 2007.

.38 Special. The ".38-44 Outdoorsman" was the model name of this N-frame revolver before the 1957 designation change. Simply Model 20, with adjustable sights. Introduced in 1931, as a heavy-duty sporting handgun with hunters in mind. S&W produced 4,761 of these pre-war revolvers. Features 6.5-in. barrel. Blued finish. First S&W to have the new checkered walnut "Magna" grips. After 1949, this revolver was thoroughly modernized and had the later ribbed barrel. A total of 8,365 manufactured before it was discontinued in 1966; 6,039 were of the modernized configuration. Numbered model specimens are scarcer than pre-Model Outdoorsmen. Two engineering changes.

.44 Special. Introduced as the .44 Target Model of 1950. Simply the N-frame Model 21, with adjustable target sights. Quite popular with long-range hand gunning devotees and their leader, Elmer Keith. Introduction of .44 Magnum in 1956, began the death knell of Model 24. Finally discontinued in 1966. S&W produced a total of 5,050 Model 24s. Reintroduced in 1983 and 1984 — and then was dropped again. Note: Add 25% for 4-in. barrel; 40% for 5 in. Six engineering changes.

Chambered for .44 Special cartridge. Fitted with a 6.5-in. tapered barrel. McGivern gold-bead front sight, with adjustable rear. Four-screw sideplate, chamfered charge holes, checkered diamond grips. Note: Add $60 for case-colored finish.

In .44 Special, with 6.5-in. barrel. Wood grips, with square butt and adjustable rear sight.

Prior to model designation change in 1957. this model was known as .45 Target Model of 1955. An improved version of 1950 Target .45. Features a heavier barrel 4-, 6.5- or 8-in. in length, with blued or nickel-plated finish. All target options were offered. Chambered for .45 ACP or .45 Auto-rim cartridges. Note: Add 100% premium for .45 Colt. 14 Engineering changes to date, values here apply to Model 25 and 25-1.

Discontinued modern version of Model 25. Chambered in .45 ACP. The 6.5-in. barrel is shortened to 6 in. Available in a presentation case.

Introduced in 1977. Limited edition of 10,000. Serial numbers SW0000- SW10000. Deluxe models marked 25-4. Original Retail Introductory Price: $350.

Introduced in 2004. This .45 Colt N-frame round butt model features 4-in. tapered barrel, with black blade front sight and adjustable rear. Cocobolo wood grips. Blued finish. Weight about 40 oz.

Similar to Model 24, but chambered for .45 Colt cartridge. Blue or case colored finish. Note: Add $30 for case-colored finish.

Similar to Model 24 but chambered for .45 Colt cartridge. Blue or case-colored finish. Note: Add $30 for case-colored finish.

Identical to Model 24 Classic, except chambered for .45 Colt.

Numerical designation of 1950 .45 Target Model. This large N-frame revolver is basically the same as Model 25, but has a lighter, thinner barrel. This caused its unpopularity among competitive shooters who wanted a heavier revolver. This brought about Model 25 and the demise of Model 26, in 1961. Manufactured only 2,768.

Introduced in 1988/1989. 45 Colt Supplied with 5-in. barrel. Total production of 802 guns. Known Serial numbers BBY00354-BBY0434.Original Retail Introductory Price: $405.

.357 Magnum. In 1948, after the end of WWII, production of this revolver again commenced with a new rebound slide-operated hammer block and short throw hammer were utilized. Barrel lengths offered were 3.5, 5, 6, 6.5 and 8.375 in. In 1957, model designation was changed to Model 27. In 1975, target trigger, hammer and Goncalo Alves target grips were made standard. Some additional variations may be of interest to the collector. Around serial number SI71584, the three-screw sideplate model was first produced. In 1960, designation -1 was added to model indicating change to a left hand thread to extractor rod. In 1962, cylinder stop was changed which disposed the need for a plunger spring hole in front of triggerguard. Change was indicated by a -2 behind model number. Note: Add 25% for 3.5- or 5-in. barrel. 300%+ premium for scarce postwar pre-1950 Transition Model. Eight engineering changes.

Premiums for short barrels 5 in. or less.

Introduced in 1985. Supplied with 5-in. barrel and cased. Limited edition to 2,500 guns. Serial numbers REG0001-REG2500. Original Retail Introductory Price: N/A.

Reintroduction of vintage Model 27. Available in blue or bright nickel finish. 6.5-in. barrel, walnut grips. Introduced 2008. Note: Add 25% for 75th Anniversary Model.

.357 Magnum, N-Frame. The Model 27 revolver was extremely popular among law enforcement officers. Many police agencies were interested in purchasing such a weapon — except for cost. In 1954, S&W produced a new model called at the time, "Highway Patrolman". It had all desirable performance features of deluxe Model 27, but lacked cosmetic features that drove up price. Finish matte blue; rib sandblasted instead of checkered or serrated; grips standard checkered walnut. Barrel lengths 4 and 6.5 in. On late models, 6.5-in. barrel reduced to 6 in., as on all S&Ws. Designation changed to Model 28 in 1957. S&W discontinued the Model 28 in 1986. Note: 3 engineering changes.

Note: 28-1 rare, 100% premium.

Early 1950s, handgun writers under leadership of Elmer Keith, were in the habit of loading .44 Special cartridge to high performance levels and firing them in existing .44 Hand Ejectors. They urged S&W to produce a revolver strong enough to consistently fire these heavy loads. In 1954, Remington at the request of S&W, produced .44 Magnum cartridge which were longer so that they would not fit in chambers of older .44 Special guns. First .44 Magnum became available for sale in early 1955. First 500 were made with 6.5-in. barrel; 4 in. became available later that year. In 1957, model designation was changed to 29 and 8.375-in. barrel was introduced. Available in blue or nickel-plate. Came standard with all target options. Offered in a fitted wood case. Model 29 is considered by many knowledgeable people to be the finest revolver S&W has ever produced. Older Model 29 revolvers are in a different collector category than most modern S&W revolvers. Early four-screw models can be worth 100% premium in excellent condition. These early models were produced from 1956 to 1958. Approximately 6,500 were sold. One must regard these revolvers on a separate basis and have them individually appraised for proper valuation. In 1993, the 4-in. barrel dropped from production. 10 Engineering changes with multiple variations. Rare 5-in. barrel will bring 3X to 5X standard values for Model 29, 29-1, and 29-2. Nickel worth premium, especially on early guns. Note that many model variations exist, values posted below are for standard configurations. Premiums for short barrels (5 in. or less), unfluted cylinders, and limited editions.

Premium for 29-7.

25% premium for 5 in.

Small premium for various special limited editions.

Introduced in 1986. Supplied with 4" barrel. Gun etched in gold. Limited edition of 2,500 guns. Serial numbers EMK0000-EMK0100 for Deluxe models and EMK 010-EMK2500 for standard model. Original Retail Introductory Price: $850. Deluxe NIB $1,400.

Lightweight version of the Model 29. .44 Magnum, 4” tapered barrel, round butt grip frame. Embellished Model 29-6 made for the S&W Collectors Association worth 50% or more premium.

Commemorative edition of classic .44 Magnum. Carbon steel, with polished blue finish. Double-action 6-shot. 6.5" barrel, weight 48.5 oz. Cocobolo wood grips, with 24kt Gold Anniversary logo. Fifty were hand engraved, and these will bring double the values below.

Among the numerous variations and limited editions are the Silhouette, Classic, Classic DX, and Magna Classic. These will bring varying premiums similar to the premiums for comparable variations of the Model 629 stainless steel .44 Magnum.

Similar to Model 24 and Model 25, but chambered for .44 Magnum cartridge. Oversized wood grips. Blue or nickel finish. Was to be produced in 2002 only. Serial numbers begin with "DBW2005".

Replica of original (1956) Model 29 N-frame revolver in .44 Magnum. Six-shot cylinder. Carbon steel frame, 6.5" barrel, fixed sights. Blued or nickel finish, with/without engraving. Altamont wood grips. Introduced 2007.

.32 S&W. Built on the small I-frame. Based on .32 Hand Ejector Model of 1903. This older model was dropped from production in 1942. Reintroduced in 1949, in a more modern version but still referred to as .32 Hand Ejector. In 1957, model designation was changed to Model 30. In 1960, this frame size was dropped and J-frame, which had been in use since 1950, became standard for Model 30. S&W stamped -1 behind the model number to designate this important change in frame size. Chambered for .32 S&W Long cartridge. Has a 6-shot cylinder and 2-, 3-, 4- and 6-in. barrel lengths. Fixed sights and blued or nickel-plated. Butt is round, with checkered walnut grips. Discontinued in 1976. One engineering change.

.32 S&W. Same as Model 30, with a square butt. It was known as .32 Regulation Police before 1957. Discontinued 1991. Three engineering changes.

.38 S&W. Known as Terrier prior to 1957, was introduced in 1936. Essentially a .38 Regulation Police chambered for .38 S&W, with 2" barrel and round butt. Like Model 30 and 31, this revolver was originally built on I-frame, which was changed to J-frame in 1960. The -1 behind model number signifies this change. Offered in blue or nickel-plate. Has a 5-shot cylinder, fixed sights and checkered walnut grips. Discontinued in 1974. One engineering change.

A limited production version with alloy frame and steel cylinder was produced as Model 032 chambered in .32 H&R Magnum. Thought to be cosmetically flawed model 632. 6-shot cylinder, add 30%.

.38 S&W. Simply the .38 Regulation Police, with a square butt and 4-in. barrel. Chambered for .38 S&W. Factory referred to this model as .38/32 revolver. Also built on small I-frame and later changed to J-frame in 1960. Discontinued in 1974. One engineering change.

.22 Long Rifle. Introduced in 1936 as .22-32 Kit Gun. Has a 2- or 4-in. barrel, round or square butt and adjustable sights. Underwent several modifications before it reached its present form. S&W modernized this revolver in 1953, with addition of a coil mainspring and micro-click sights. Model 34 is built on this improved version. Revolver is a .32 Hand Ejector chambered for .22 rimfire. Built on I-frame until 1960, when changeover to improved J-frame occurred. The -1 behind model number indicates this variation. Offered blued or nickel-plate. Add premiums for early variations: Model 34 (no dash) add 50%; Model 34-1 add 40%. Two engineering changes.

A square-butt, 6-in. barreled version of .22/32 Hand Ejector. Known prior to 1957 as .22/32 Target. Underwent same changes as Model 34. Discontinued in 1973.

Chiefs Special five-shot J-frame as listed above with factory target sights, with round butt or square butt. The same configuration (Chiefs Special with target sights) was also produced as the Model 50. See Model 50 listing for more information on all Chiefs Special Target model designations.

Known as Chief's Special. Introduced in 1950. Built on J-frame. Chambered for .38 Special cartridge. Holds 5 shots. Has a 2- or 3-in. barrel. Initially offered in a round butt. In 1952, a square-butt version was released. Finished in blue or nickel-plate, with checkered walnut grips. A 3-in. heavy barrel was first produced in 1967, and became standard in 1975. The 2-in. barrel dropped from production in 1993. Ten engineering changes.

Replica of vintage Model 36 Chief's Special in .38 Special. Five-shot cylinder. Carbon steel frame, 1.875- or 3-in. barrel, fixed sights. Blued, case-colored or nickel finish. Altamont wood grips. Introduced 2007.

Similar to Model 36, with exception only offered with 2-in. barrel. Rosewood grips and soft carrying case, standard. Weight 20 oz.

Introduced in 1952 as Chief's Special Airweight. Initially had an alloy frame and cylinder. In 1954, following many complaints regarding damaged revolvers, cylinders were made of steel. Barrel lengths, finishes and grip options on Airweight are the same as on standard Chief Special. In 1957, Model 37 designation was adopted. These early alloy frame and cylinder revolvers were designed to shoot only standard velocity .38 Special cartridges. Use of high-velocity ammunition was not recommended by the factory. Note: All 1998 and later production models were rated for +P ammunition. Three engineering changes.

Introduced in 1955 as Airweight Bodyguard. This was a departure from S&W's usual procedure in that the alloy-framed version came first. Chambered for .38 Special and available with 2-in. barrel standard. Although a 3-in. barrel was offered, it is rarely encountered. Frame of Bodyguard is extended to conceal and shroud the hammer, but at the same time allows hammer to be cocked by the thumb. This makes this model an ideal pocket revolver, as it can be drawn without catching on clothing. Available blue or nickel-plated, with checkered walnut grips. Note: All 1998 and later production models were rated for +P ammunition. Three engineering changes.

Introduced in 1952 as Smith & Wesson's 100th Anniversary and appropriately called "Centennial Model." A Safety Hammerless design. Built on J-frame. Features a fully concealed hammer and grip safety. Chambered for .38 Special cartridge. Offered with 2-in. barrel blued or nickel-plate. Grips are checkered walnut. Centennial discontinued in 1974.

Recreation of 5-shot J-frame model. Designed for double-action-only operation, with fully concealed hammer and grip safety. Model 40 has a steel frame; weight 19 oz. Model 42 has an alloy frame; weight 13 oz.

Identical in configuration to Model 40, except furnished with an aluminum alloy frame. Discontinued in 1974. Editors Note: First 37 pre-Model 42s were manufactured with aluminum alloy cylinders. Weight 11.1/4 oz., compared to 13 oz. for standard model. Balance of Model 42 production was with steel cylinders. Add 300% for extremely rare aluminum alloy cylinder variation. Circa 1952-1974. Model 42-1 reintroduced in 2009.

Produced in 1992, but not catalogued. Chambered for .38 Special. Fitted with 2-in. barrel. Frame is alloy. Marked "MOD 042." No grip safety. Blued finish. Weight about 16 oz. Supposedly a reworked Model 642 "blemish gun" distributed through a national wholesaler.

Built on J-frame. Chambered for .22 rimfire. Offered in round or square butt, with checkered walnut grips. Has 3.5-in. barrel, adjustable sights and blued or nickel-plated. Frame made of aluminum alloy. Except for this, identical to Model 34 or .22/.32 Kit Gun. This model has a rare 2" barrel configuration as well as very limited production in .22 WRM. Introduced in 1954; discontinued in 1974.

8-round .22 LR.

A special purpose K-frame Military & Police Model. Chambered for .22 rimfire. Designed as a training revolver for police departments and U.S. Postal Service. Manufactured in limited quantities between 1948 and 1957. In 1963, production abruptly began and ended again. There were 500 of these revolvers released on a commercial basis, but they are rarely encountered.

Introduced in 1959. Identical to Model 17 or K-22, except chambered for .22 WRM cartridge. Offered in 4-, 6- and 8.375-in. barrel lengths. Blued finish. Discontinued in 1986. Reintroduced in 2010. Seven engineering changes.

Single-/double-action K-frame revolver chambered in .22 Magnum rimfire (.22 MRF). Features include bright blue steel frame and cylinder, checkered wood grips, 4- or 6-in. barrel, adjustable Patridge-style sights.

Introduced in 1959. Identical in configuration to Model 38, except frame is made of steel. Three engineering changes, discontinued 1997.

Five-shot J-frame revolver in .38 Special with adjustable sights. Chiefs Special Target models were introduced in 1955 before S&W began numbering its revolver models in approximately 1957 (see listing for Model 36 Chiefs Special Target). In 1962, the factory began calling this configuration the Model 50, but production guns were still stamped Model 36 until about 1973 when the model marking was changed to Model 50. However, some production runs of Chiefs Special Target Models continued to be marked Model 36, including batches in 1973, 1975 (213 3” heavy barrel Model 36-1s), 1976 (three 2” nickel models), and 1989 (2,000 satin blue 3” full-lug Model 36-6s).

Simply Model 34, chambered for .22 Win. Magnum rimfire. First introduced in 1960, beginning with serial number 52637. Available in both round and square butt, with round butt variation having a total production of only 600. Model 51 discontinued in 1974.

Introduced in 1961. Chambered for .22 Jet, a Remington cartridge. Barrel lengths 4", 6", and 8.375". Finish blued. Sights were adjustable. Furnished with cylinder inserts that would allow .22 rimfire cartridges to be fired. Frame had two firing pins. Approximately 15,000 produced before it was discontinued in 1974. Price includes guns with individual chambered inserts. Note: Add $150 for the auxiliary .22 LR cylinder. One engineering change.

Introduced in 1962. A 2-in. heavy barrel built on the K-frame. Chambered for .38 Special. Marked "U.S." on backstrap. Total of 15,205 produced. Discontinued in 1964. Most were reportedly destroyed by the Air Force. About 35 have been found to date. Values are speculative due to rarity.

Introduced in 1964. Chambered for .41 Magnum cartridge. Built on N frame. Offered in 4", 6", and 8.375" barrel lengths. Blued frame and adjustable sights. Model designations are: 57-1 1982; 57-2 1988; 57-3 1990; 57-4 1993. Add 25% for nickel finish; 100 percent premium for pre-1969 model with "S" serial number prefix. Six engineering changes.

Chambered for .41 Magnum and fitted with fixed sights. Offered in blued or nickel finish, with 4" barrel. Checkered walnut grips are standard. Introduced in 1964. One engineering change.

Introduced in 1965. Similar to Model 36, but in stainless steel. Offered with a 2" barrel, with fixed sights, walnut grips and smooth trigger. The 3" barrel version comes with a full underlug, adjustable sights, serrated trigger and rubber grips. Weight about: 2" version 20 oz.; 3" version 25 oz. In 1996, this model offered chambered for .357 Magnum cartridge, with a 2.125" barrel. Weight about 23 oz. This model also offered in .38 Special-only. Add 50% for 2-in. Model 60s with adjustable sights. 18 engineering changes.

10% premium for 3" barrel.

Chambered for .38 Special, with 2" barrel and stainless steel frame and cylinder. “LadySmith” marked. New version offered in 1996, chambered for .357 Magnum cartridge.

Similar to Model 60, in .38/.357 with night front sights, "high-hold" enforcing walnut grips, 3" barrel and matte stainless finish. Introduced 2008.

Has a 5" barrel. Introduced in 2005.

Introduced in the summer of 1993. This J-frame revolver fitted with a 3" full underlug barrel, with integral compensator. Charge holes are radiused for quick loading. Action tuned by Performance Center. Pistol rated for +P ammunition. Grips are fancy wood contoured for speed loaders. This Lew Horton revolver limited to 300 guns. Special serial numbers. Suggested Retail Introductory Price: $795

.22 Long Rifle. Introduced in 1977. Simply Model 34 made of stainless steel. Four engineering changes.

Stainless steel version of Model 10 M&P. Introduced in 1970. Model 64-1 variation introduced in 1972 and is heavy barrel version. Eight engineering changes. About half for current lock model 64-8.

Stainless steel version of Model 13 M&P .357 Magnum. Manufactured 1972-2004. Add 20% premium for 3" barrel or for LadySmith model. Eight engineering changes.

Released in 1970. Stainless steel version of Model 19 or Combat Magnum. Chambered for .357 Magnum. Has adjustable sights, square butt with checkered walnut grips and initially offered with a 4" barrel. In 1974, a 2.5" barrel, round butt version was made available. Also available in a 6" barrel, with all target options until discontinued in 1993. Reintroduced in 2014. Seven engineering changes.

A RSR exclusive. Chambered for .357 Magnum cartridge. Fitted with 3" barrel. Red ramp front sight. Stainless steel finish. Limited edition. Suggested Retail Introductory Price: $490

Performance Center revolver designed as a carry gun. Furnished with 3" ported barrel and full underlug. Thumb-piece has been cut down to accommodate all speed loaders. Charge holes are countersunk. K-frame action has been custom tuned. Rear sight is a fully adjustable black blade, while front sight features a Tritium dot night sight. Furnished with a round butt combat-style rubber grip. Stainless steel finish. Weight about 35 oz. A Lew Horton special limited edition of 300 units. Note: In 2003, this revolver was produced for all S&W stocking dealers. Suggested Retail Introductory Price: $800

Introduced in 1972. Stainless steel version of Model 15, with 4" barrel. Chambered for .38 Special cartridge. Model designation changes are as follows: None: 1972-1977; -1: 1977-1988; -2: 1988-1993; -3: 1993-present. Six engineering changes.

Identical to a Model 66 except chambered in .38 Special only for the CA Highway Patrol. Approx. 6,000 manufactured from 1977-1988. Usually marked CHP with an OHB over stamp.

Built on the L-frame. A five-shot .44 Magnum, with 4.25" barrel and stainless finish. Sights are Smith & Wesson's classic white-outline adjustable rear and red-ramp front. Grips are synthetic, with finger grooves. Introduced in 2014.

Produced in 1973. Built on a special "C" size frame. Cylinder holds 6 rounds. Chambered for .38 Special cartridge. Fitted with 2" barrel. Total of 5,000 built. All but 20 were destroyed. Marked "MOD 73" on yoke. Rare. Values are speculative.

Medium-frame aluminum revolver chambered for .38 Special +P cartridge. Semi-concealed hammer and 2.5" barrel. Pinned black ramp front sight. Black rubber boot grips. Seven-round titanium cylinder. Matte alloy and titanium finish. Weight about 19 oz. Introduced in 1999; discontinued.

Medium-frame revolver chambered for .44 Special cartridge. Fitted with 2.5" barrel. Concealed hammer. Titanium cylinder, capacity 5 rounds. Weight about 19 oz. Introduced in 1999.

Large-frame snub nose revolver chambered in 10mm/.40 S&W (interchangeable). Six-shot cylinder, 2.75" barrel, fixed tritium sights, synthetic grips. Scandium frame, stainless steel cylinder, matte black finish throughout. Weight 28 oz.

Medium-frame snubnose revolver chambered in .38 Special +P. Six-shot cylinder, 2.5" barrel, fixed tritium sights, synthetic grips. Scandium frame, stainless steel cylinder, matte black finish throughout. Weight 24 oz.

8-round revolver introduced in 1997. Chambered for .22 LR cartridge. Fitted with 2" barrel, serrated ramp front sight and fixed rear. Dymondwood boot grips. Produced from stainless steel and aluminum alloy on a J-frame. Weight about 9.9 oz. Three engineering changes.

Version of the Model 317 introduced in 1998. Fitted with a 3" barrel, with adjustable rear sight. Choice of Dymondwood grips or Uncle Mike's Combat grips. Weight about 12 oz. In 2001, offered with Hi-Viz green dot front sight.

Features a 2" barrel and Dymondwood grips. Display case standard. Soft carry case standard. Weight about 10 oz.

Double-action-only revolver built on large N-frame. .45 ACP; 6-shot cylinder; 2-3/4" barrel, with adjustable Patridge sights. Matte black finish on Scandium/alloy frame. Introduced 2004-2012. Weight about 21.5 oz.

A 2.5" snubbie chambered for .45 ACP. Tritium sights, Scandium alloy frame, matte black finish overall. Neoprene grips. Introduced 2008.

Double-action-only revolver built on large N-frame. .357 Magnum/.38 Special; 8-shot cylinder; 5" barrel, with adjustable Patridge sights with interchangeable inserts. Matte black finish on Scandium/alloy frame. Introduced 2007-2012.

Large-frame snubnose revolver chambered in .357 Magnum/.38 Special +P (interchangeable). Six-shot cylinder, 2.5" barrel, fixed tritium sights, synthetic grips. Scandium frame, stainless steel cylinder, matte black finish throughout. Weight 27.6 oz.

Introduced in 2004. This 8-shot model chambered for .357 Magnum cartridge. Barrel length 2" with dovetail .260 orange ramp. Scandium alloy frame, with stainless steel barrel, titanium cylinder and shroud. Black oxide finish except for gray cylinder. Cocobolo wood grips. Weight about 21 oz. Suggested Retail Price: $1,226.

Double-action-only revolver built on large N-frame. .44 Magnum; 6-shot titanium cylinder; 4" barrel, with adjustable Patridge sights. Matte black finish on Scandium/alloy frame. Orange dot front sight and adjustable rear. Introduced 2003-date. Weight 26.5 oz.

Large-frame snubnose revolver chambered in .44 Magnum/.44 Special (interchangeable). Six-shot cylinder, 2.5" barrel, fixed tritium sights, synthetic grips. Scandium frame, stainless steel cylinder, matte black finish throughout. Weight 29.3 oz.

Chambered for .32 H&R Magnum cartridge on a J-frame. Barrel length 1.875". Exposed hammer offers single-/double-action. Frame aluminum, as is barrel shroud and yoke. Cylinder is titanium. Barrel has a stainless steel liner. Matte finish. Because the revolver is made from aluminum and titanium, it has a two-tone appearance because of the two different materials. Choice of wood or rubber boot grips. Capacity 6 rounds. Weight about: 12 oz. with rubber grip; 11.2 oz. with wood grip. Introduced in 1999.

Similar to Model 331 above, with a concealed hammer and double-action configuration. Weight: 12 oz. with rubber grips; 11.3 oz. with wood grips.

Model has an aluminum frame, exposed hammer and titanium cylinder. Front sight is black and pinned. Smooth trigger. Cylinder capacity 5 rounds. Chambered for .38 Special +P ammo. Barrel length 1.875". Wood or rubber grips. Weight about: 11.2 oz. with wood grips; 12 oz. with rubber grips. Manufactured 1999-2004.

Similar to Model 337. Fitted with 3" barrel. Adjustable rear sight. Weight about 13.5 oz. In 2001, offered with HiViz green dot front sight.

Similar to Model 337, with matte black finish over aluminum frame. Hogue Bantam grips. Weight 10.7 oz. Introduced in 2000.

Introduced in 2001. Hammerless model features Scandium alloy frame. Fitted with 1.875" barrel. Chambered for .357 Magnum cartridge, with 5-round cylinder. Matte stainless gray finish. Pinned black front sight. Hogue Bantam grips standard. Weight about 12 oz. Similar configuration with different finish and markings also offered as the M&P 340, introduced 2007. Also offered as the M&P 340 CT with Crimson Trace laser grips, add $100 to value.

Double-action-only revolver built on Centennial (hammerless) J-frame. .357 Magnum/.38 Special; 5-shot cylinder; 1.87" barrel with fixed night sights. Matte black finish on Scandium/alloy frame. Introduced 2007.

Same as Model 340, with gray/black finish. Introduced in 2001.

Similar to above, with Crimson Trace Lasergrips. Introduced 2007.

Similar to the Model 340 in .38 Special +P, with double-action-only concealed hammer. Weight: 11.3 oz. with wood grips; 12 oz. with rubber grips. Introduced in 1998-2004.

Similar to Model 337, with matte black finish over aluminum frame. Hogue Bantam grips. Weight about 10.8 oz. Introduced in 2000.

7-shot revolver chambered for .22 Magnum cartridge. Fitted with 1.875" barrel. Black oxide finish. Rubber grips. HiViz sights. Weight about 10.6 oz. 2004-date.

Double-action-only revolver built on large N-frame. .41 Magnum; 6-shot titanium cylinder; 4" barrel, with adjustable Patridge sights. Matte black finish on Scandium/alloy frame. Wood grip Orange dot front sight and adjustable rear. Introduced 2005-2010. Weight 26.5 oz.

Large-frame snubnose revolver chambered in .41 Magnum. Six-shot cylinder, 2.75" barrel, fixed tritium sights, synthetic grips. Scandium frame, stainless steel cylinder, matte black finish throughout. Weight 29.7 oz.

.357 Magnum. J-frame model with a Scandium alloy frame, exposed hammer and 5-shot titanium cylinder. Fixed sights on a 1.875" barrel. Matte stainless gray finish. Weight about 12 oz. Introduced in 2001-date. Similar configuration with different finish and markings also offered as the M&P 360, which was introduced 2007.

Double-action-only revolver built on Chief's Special (hammered) J-frame. .357 Magnum/.38 Special; 5-shot cylinder; 1.87" barrel with fixed night sights. Matte black finish on Scandium/alloy frame. Introduced 2007.

Version of M360 is fitted with 3.125" barrel, HiViz green dot front sight and adjustable rear. Weight about 14.5 oz. Introduced in 2001.

Single-/double-action L-frame revolver in .38/.357 Magnum. 7-shot cylinder, 2.5" barrel, Patridge front sight, adjustable rear, Scandium/alloy frame, matte black finish, rubber grips. Introduced 2007.

Manufacutured 2001-2012. L-frame model with 6-shot cylinder chambered for .357 Magnum cartridge. Fitted with 3.125" barrel, HiViz green dot front sight and adjustable rear. Scandium alloy frame, with matte stainless gray finish. Weight about 18.5 oz. Hogue Batam grips.

Same as Model 386Sc, with gray/black finish and 2.5" barrel, red ramp front sight and adjustable rear. Weight about 17.5 oz.

Single-/double-action L-frame revolver chambered in .357 Magnum. Features 6" full-lug barrel, 7-round cylinder, Hi-Viz fiber-optic front sight, adjustable rear, Scandium frame, stainless steel cylinder, black matte finish, synthetic grips. Very scarce gun.

Medium-frame snubnose revolver chambered in .357 Magnum/.38 Special +P (interchangeable). Seven-shot cylinder, 2.5" barrel, fixed tritium sights, synthetic grips. Scandium frame, stainless steel cylinder, matte black finish throughout. Weight 24.5 oz.

L-frame revolver chambered for .44 Special cartridge. Fitted with 5-round titanium cylinder and aluminum alloy frame. Barrel length 3" with green HiViz front sight and adjustable rear. Introduced in 2000. Weight 19 oz.

Medium-frame snubnose revolver chambered in .44 Special. Five-shot cylinder, 2.5" barrel, fixed tritium sights, synthetic grips. Scandium frame, stainless steel cylinder, matte black finish throughout. Weight 24.2 oz.

J-frame double-action-only revolver chambered in .32 S&W. 6-shot cylinder, 1.87" barrel, fixed front and rear sights, synthetic grips. Aluminum alloy frame, stainless steel cylinder. Marked “Airweight” Matte black finish throughout. Export to Portugal. Rare in U.S. Introduced 2009.

J-frame double-action- revolver chambered in .32 H&R Magnum. 6-shot cylinder, 1.87" barrel, fixed front and rear sights, synthetic grips. Aluminum-alloy frame, stainless steel cylinder. Chiefs Special design, Matte black finish throughout. 2004-2006.

J-frame double-action- only revolver chambered in .32 H&R Magnum. 6-shot cylinder, 1.87" barrel, fixed front and rear sights, synthetic grips. Aluminum alloy frame, stainless steel cylinder. Centennial design, Matte black finish throughout. 2004-2005.

J-frame double-action revolver chambered in .38 Special +P. 5-shot cylinder, 1.87" barrel, fixed front and rear sights, synthetic grips. Aluminum- alloy frame, stainless steel cylinder. Chiefs Special design, Matte black finish throughout. 2009-2011. Scarce. Available in two tone and “Molon Labe” inscribed.

J-frame double-action-only revolver chambered in .38 Special +P. 5-shot cylinder, 1.87" barrel, fixed front and rear sights, synthetic grips. Aluminum alloy frame, stainless steel cylinder. Matte black finish throughout. Scarce. Also available in two tone and “Molon Labe” inscribed.

5-shot revolver chambered .38 Special. Equipped with 2" barrel, aluminum alloy frame and carbon steel cylinder. Has a fully concealed hammer. Weight 15.8 oz. Front ramp sight serrated and rear sight a fixed square notch. Rubber combat grips from Michael's of Oregon are standard. Finish blue/black or satin nickel. Introduced in 1993. Note: Current production models now rated for +P ammunition. Two engineering changes.

Chambered for .38 Special cartridge. Fitted with 2" Mag-Na-Ported barrel and 5-shot cylinder. Fixed sights. Eagle Secret Service grips. Weight about 16 oz. Limited to 450 revolvers. Introduced in 1994.

Introduced in 2005. Built on the X-frame. Chambered for .460 S&W Magnum, which has the highest muzzle velocity of any production handgun. Also accepts .454 Casull and .45 Colt. Hogue Sorbothane recoil-reducing K-L size grip, interchangeable muzzle compensator. 5-shot, stainless material with satin finish. Fitted with 8.375" barrel, with interchangeable compensators. Capacity 5 rounds. Adjustable sights, with Hi-Viz front sight. Finger groovegrips. Weight about 72.5 oz.

Built for serious handgun hunters. Chambered for .460 S&W Magnum. Stainless steel cylinder, frame and barrel. 5-round capacity. Adjustable rear and removable Partridge front sight. Other features include sling swivels, dual accessory rails and synthetic grips. Weight a hefty 79.2 oz. Fluted 12" barrel, with compensator. Reintroduced in 2011, by Performance Center. Suggested Retail Introductory Price: $1,619.

X-frame double-action trigger and 4" barrel model. 5" barrel in .460 S&W Magnum caliber. Weight 62.5 oz. Introduced 2006.

Introduced in 2003. Chambered for .500 S&W Magnum cartridge. Fitted with 8.375" barrel, with compensator. Built on the X-frame. Cylinder holds 5 rounds. Stainless steel frame and barrel. Interchangeable front blade sight and adjustable rear. K-L frame size Hogue Sorbothane grips. Weight about 72.5 oz. In 2004, offered with a 4" barrel, with compensator. Weight about 56 oz. Introduced in 2008, 6.5" model. Note: Add $135 for 4" barrel model. Add 50% for complete as new Bear Protection Kit.

Introduced in 2003. Chambered for .500 S&W cartridge. Fitted with a 10.5" barrel, with compensator. Sling swivel studs and sling are standard. Orange dovetail ramp front sight and adjustable rear. Stainless steel, with glass bead finish. Hogue rubber grips. Weight about 82 oz.

Chambered for .357 Magnum and fitted with fixed sights. Offered in blued finish, with 4" barrel on an N-Frame for the New York State Police but not delivered. Checkered walnut grips are standard. Produced in 1980 only.

Chambered for .357 Magnum and fitted with adjustable sights. Offered in blued finish, with 4" barrel on an N Frame with 7-shot scandium cylinder. Checkered walnut grips are standard. Produced in 2005 only. Limited production.

Chambered in 44/40 introduced 1986. 6-shot. N-frame commemorative for the Texas Wagon Train. 5" barrel, a total of 4,782 manufactured.

Introduced in 1980. Chambered for 9mm cartridge. Offered with 3" or 4" barrel. Finish is blued. Finger-type extractor system. Discontinued in 1985. Scarce.

Six-shot double-action revolver (L-frame). Chambered for .357 Magnum cartridge. It will also chamber and fire .38 Special cartridges. Available 4" barrel. Blued frame and cylinder, w/ fixed sights, walnut Magna or rubber grips. 1980-1988.

Six-/seven-shot double-action revolver (L-frame). Chambered for .357 Magnum cartridge. It will also chamber and fire .38 Special cartridges. Available with 2.5", 3", 4", 5", 6" and 8.375" barrel lengths. Blued frame and cylinder, adjustable sights, walnut Magna or rubber grips. 7-shot offered in limited production.

This N-frame model chambered for 10mm cartridge. Fitted with a variety of barrel lengths. Adjustable rear sight. Six-round non-fluted cylinder. Hogue rubber combat grips. Stainless steel finish. Weight about 50 oz. for 4" model. Reintroduced in 2007. Add 25% for non-fluted cylinder.

Introduced in 1998. Chambered for 10mm cartridge. Fitted with a 6.5" full-lug barrel and unfluted cylinder. Hogue grips are standard. Adjustable rear sight. Interchangeable front sight. Weight about 52 oz. Premiums: pre-lock add 30%, 5" barrel add 20%, unfluted cylinder add 20%.

Introduced in 1998 by Lew Horton. Features a 3" full-lug barrel. Chambered for 10mm cartridge. Nonfluted cylinder, red ramp front sight and white outline rear. Rosewood grips. Limited to 300 revolvers.

Identical to Model 17 but furnished with stainless steel frame and cylinder. 4", 6", and 8-3/8" barrels, 6-shot cylinder with 10-shot available in 1996. 1989-date. Six engineering changes.

Chambered for .357 Magnum cartridge. Fitted with 4" two-piece semi-lug two-piece barrel with fixed sights. Stainless steel frame and barrel. Capacity 7 rounds. Medium-frame. Weight about 37.5 oz. Rubber grips. Introduced 2005-2006. Discontinued.

Like Model 619, with a 4" barrel, adjustable rear sight and red ramp front. Weight about 37.9 oz. Introduced in 2005-2009. Discontinued.

Stainless steel version of Model 24. Fitted with a 4" or 6.5" barrel. Pachmayr SK/GR gripper stocks as standard. Designed for pin shooting. Weight about 45 oz. 1985-1988. 30% Premium for 3" model.

Like Model 625-2 but fitted with 4" barrel, Patridge front sight and adjustable rear. Hogue grips. Introduced in 2002. Weight about 43 oz.

Stainless steel version of Model 25-2. Fitted with a 5" barrel. Pachmayr SK/GR gripper stocks as standard. Designed for pin shooting. Weight about 45 oz. 11 engineering changes over all Model 625 variations.

Introduced in 2005. Chambered for .45 ACP cartridge. Fitted with a 4" full-lug barrel, with Patridge front sight and adjustable rear. Capacity 6 rounds. Wood grips. Weight 43 oz.

Introduced in 2001. Features special Jerry Miculek Hogue laminated combat grip. Chambered for .45 ACP cartridge. Fitted with 5.25" barrel. Stainless steel finish. Interchangeable gold bead front sight and adjustable rear. Weight 42 oz. Camfour exclusive.

First time offered in 1996. Chambered for .45 Colt cartridge. Fitted with 4" tapered barrel, with ramp front sight and adjustable rear. Frame drilled and tapped for scope mount.

Introduced in 1998. Chambered for .45 ACP or .45 Colt cartridge. Fitted with a 3" full-lug barrel, fluted cylinder and rosewood grips. Limited to 150 revolvers in each chambering.