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I do paddles for a wide number of pistols, don't care for them without some kind of retention, whether tension screws or thumb breaks something other than gravity has to hold them in if you're active enough. That said, paddles are easy on and off but tend to be harder to conceal, once again, if...

For me it's something I'll shoot, it wasn't new in the box and I'll use it to design and make holsters for heavier semi-autos. This one will get a nice Huckleberry rig. They are nice guns.

Not planning on changing the grips. Did that on my Model 18 to fit my hand more comfortably, put up the factory grips and can't locate them.

Thanks for all the information and I don't plan on getting rid of it anytime soon. Question, in the future, if I want to sell or trade, what model do I value it at? What's it worth without box or papers? George

Last ones

Wish people would clean their weapons, this one was filthy but cleaned up okay

Thanks and will do. I don't collect Smiths, but that's all I've owned. (Okay, maybe a couple others)

Thank you very much, I'm going to have to start picking up reference books when I find them.

I bought it because it was a 645 but was looking to get a dat e of manufacture from the serial numbers and couldn't find anything specific. Do you contact S&W on specifics? The reference my brother used is "the standard catalog of Smith and Wesson" by jim supica and Richard Nahas

Thanks for the reply, I still need to clean it and take pictures, I'll get that done tomorrow. Not sure if the title of the reference book he has but will ask. He said it listed serial number ranges by date. Searched the serial number on Google as a 645 with no information but found it with a...

Picked up a model stamped 645 with fixed rear sight and searched the serial number. Couldn't find anything on it but my brother had an older S&W model and serial number reference book. It had it listed as a 4506? Serial number TBB 0974 when I do a Google search shows it belongs to 4506 but the...