Added photos. Appreciate any assistance (ID) on a few revolvers.

[SAT66]

I came into possession of a few S&W revolvers and would love to know some history and value if possible. Appreciate any input. Not sure what I going to do with them but want to see what I have. I am a firearms enthusiast and firearms instructor but mainly deal with modern firearms. Not a stranger to revolvers but wanting to understand the history of these. I will attempt to post pics below.
S&W model 34 in 22 long S#62073
S&W model 13809 in 32 long S#573761
S&W Model 36 in 38 spc S#382176









See below post for more pics.

 

[SAT66]

I would like to add, I attempted no cleaning yet. The timing and lockup appears to be good on all three.

 

[sceva]

Those look nice'

can't help with value but the middle one the number, 13809 is an assembly number not a model number. It is probably a pre 30 or 31 (unsure of the .32 cal model numbers) or a .Regulation Police. I am sure others with more expertise than I will be along with better info.

 

[murphydog]

The model 34 Kit Gun was likely made in late 1959. It is a J or small frame.

The 2" .32 Hand Ejector is likely from the early 1950s. Someone else here can get you closer to the actual age. It is a I frame, slightly smaller than the J, and has a 5-screw frame (four on the side plate with the stock panel removed, and one at the forward base of the trigger guard).

Lastly the model 36 (also a J frame) is likely from 1964. More photos from all angles would help for value estimates.

 

[skippysanchez]

Can't speak to the value of yours, but I just picked up a model 36 (no dash) with stock wood grips for $550, good-to-excellent condition. '75 or '76 I think.

Sent from my Pixel 2 using Tapatalk

 

[Rpg]

I'm no expert in terms of identifying or valuing your revolvers. Folks with more expertise will be along shortly. That said, of course I'll offer my non-expert opinion.

The Model 34 is for 22short, 22long and 22long rifle not just 22long. The photo quality leaves something to be desired, but if your revolver is in decent condition, it's likely worth $750.

Your 32 is a 32 hand ejector (before model numbers appeared). It shoots the 32 long, the 32 S&W and, in a pinch, the 32acp. The 2" barrel adds a bit of extra value over a 4" model, but the overall condition of the finish isn't pristine. $550-600 would probably be a good sale price.

The Model 36 is the most frequently encountered J frame of all the various 38 special J frames Smith has produced. Yours isn't a pristine example: it looks a little rough to me.

I'm not enthusiastic about the M36 generally. Of all Smith's 38 special J frames, I find the M36 the least desirable. I think J frames are best thought of as pocket guns: the exposed hammer of the M36 gets in the way and hangs things up, so it's a poor pocket gun. I think you'd be lucky to realize $500 for it.

 

[SAT66]

Thanks for all the info guys. You time is much appreciated. I will try and get some better pics to post. I am sure I will look to sell or trade them hopefully as a set. They are not in great the best shape but looking at the bore and timing. I won't sat they been shot a lot. Mostly stored in the wrong environment. They also came with a old flip top Beretta in the original box, a Astra Cub 22 short in the original box and a Frontier 22 short derringer.

 

[SAT66]

Here you go, I added a few more pics if this helps.

 

[cndrdk]

Not from my own wealth of knowledge, but info gleaned here on the forum. The little .32 appears to be an "improved I frame", from around Feb-March 1952, and one of my favorites.

 

[two-bit cowboy]

I'd estimate S&W shipped your Model 36 in March '65.

It has the last known -- 7th -- flat style thumbpiece.

The Pachmary Compac grips don't help its resale value. Can't tell its condition from your photos.

You might do much better to offer them individually, not as a trio.

 

[SAT66]

Appreciate the information! I enjoy the learning!