32 S&W ctg
- Thread starter dvp75
- Start date
Register to hide this ad
Need a picture or pictures!
John
John
Hello and welcome,
A little more info is needed. Does it look similar to this:
That is a five shot, .32 S&W Double Action, top break revolver. The gun pivots open and automatically ejects the empty shells.
It was chambered for the short .32 S&W cartridge. I believe that most did not have the caliber stamped on the barrel, but I could be wrong on this. There was also a hammer-less version of this type action with did often have the cartridge stamp on the barrel but I think the serial number you supplied is too high.
Or is it more like this:
This is a six shot revolver chambered for .32 S&W Long. It is called a hand ejector because the cylinder is opened by a thumb-piece latch on the left side of the frame. The cartridges are the ejected by pushing back on the ejector rod by hand. Although it can fire the shorter .32 S&W, I believe all were stamped 32 S&W Long CTG on the barrel.
Both came in different barrel lengths and the latter also had several different grip configurations.
John
A little more info is needed. Does it look similar to this:
That is a five shot, .32 S&W Double Action, top break revolver. The gun pivots open and automatically ejects the empty shells.
It was chambered for the short .32 S&W cartridge. I believe that most did not have the caliber stamped on the barrel, but I could be wrong on this. There was also a hammer-less version of this type action with did often have the cartridge stamp on the barrel but I think the serial number you supplied is too high.
Or is it more like this:
This is a six shot revolver chambered for .32 S&W Long. It is called a hand ejector because the cylinder is opened by a thumb-piece latch on the left side of the frame. The cartridges are the ejected by pushing back on the ejector rod by hand. Although it can fire the shorter .32 S&W, I believe all were stamped 32 S&W Long CTG on the barrel.
Both came in different barrel lengths and the latter also had several different grip configurations.
John
Here's another type of S&W chambering the .32 S&W. This is the Safety Hammerless model, often referred to as the "Lemon Squeezer."
John
John
monet61
US Veteran
Here's another type of S&W chambering the .32 S&W. This is the Safety Hammerless model, often referred to as the "Lemon Squeezer."
John
That is a great photo.
We have a Double action 32 like you have shown with a serial number of 254402 - can you tell me when this gun was made?Hello and welcome,
A little more info is needed. Does it look similar to this:
That is a five shot, .32 S&W Double Action, top break revolver. The gun pivots open and automatically ejects the empty shells.
It was chambered for the short .32 S&W cartridge. I believe that most did not have the caliber stamped on the barrel, but I could be wrong on this. There was also a hammer-less version of this type action with did often have the cartridge stamp on the barrel but I think the serial number you supplied is too high.
Or is it more like this:
This is a six shot revolver chambered for .32 S&W Long. It is called a hand ejector because the cylinder is opened by a thumb-piece latch on the left side of the frame. The cartridges are the ejected by pushing back on the ejector rod by hand. Although it can fire the shorter .32 S&W, I believe all were stamped 32 S&W Long CTG on the barrel.
Both came in different barrel lengths and the latter also had several different grip configurations.
John
Thanks
Coleman
Let's try to help the original poster first. Besides it looks like you already ask in another thread??
Already answered in the other thread.
Similar threads
