Remember that anything made after 1898 is not an antique. If the ship date on your hammerless is 1900, you have two "modern" firearms as classified by the BATF and are subject to any and all federal and state regulations for ownership and sales.
There were almost a quarter-million 32 Safety Hammerless revolvers made, so values remains low. Unfortunately, demand for the S&W Safety revolvers in either 32 S&W or 38 S&W remains low, as supported by the fact that only two were bidding on your gun. Today, a pristine near perfect 32 Safety will bring at best $300.
Having said that, the above comments are also reasons why there are many people collecting these pocket revolvers. They are affordable, one can find and own near new examples and there are several models, barrel lengths, finishes, etc. to collect. I only have a dozen or so, while other members here have many more. I only wish that every gun collector would own at least one little S&W and maybe value would climb.
Your 32 Safety is nice in what I would call Very Good condition, used but not abused. The "official" name is 32 Safety, 1st Model and almost 100,000 were made by 1902. Grab a box af ammo and get to the range. Just remember that this caliber is quite weak, so don't go shooting bowling pins and other hardwood targets, since the bullet has a tendency to bounce back at the shooter, something I found out at a very early age, shooting my grandfather's little 32 S&W hammerless.
