OK so I am getting into reloading my S&W revolver
I have always thought that it was a .38 S&W /.38-200
I have been researching my serial number and came across this
and
So now I am wondering exactly what caliber my gun is. It does say 38 S&W on the side, it also has a less "official" stamp of 38/380 on it.
Anybody in the Hamilton area that can lend me a 38 special case??? I'd take it to the gun shop but dont want to go through all the paper work hassel
Thanks
I have always thought that it was a .38 S&W /.38-200
I have been researching my serial number and came across this
M&P Model of 1905 4th Change mfg. 1915 - 1942 (approx 458,300)
and
Evolved from the Smith & Wesson Hand Ejector Model of 1902, the .38 Smith & Wesson Model Military & Police Model of 1905 is the third evolution of the S&W Model 10 (1948 to date) and the forerunner of the S&W Victory revolver. A six-shot hand-ejector swing-out cylinder) K-Frame revolver chambered in .38 Special (aka 38 S&W Special & 38 Colt Special) with either round-butt or square-butt and checkered walnut or hard rubber grips. Some models may also have a lanyard "D" ring on the grip butt. Blue or nickel finish, barrel length 2", 4", 5", 6", or 6.5". Four-screw cover plate, S&W logo on right side.
Five specific variations are noted below, not including the British .38/200 caliber Service Revolver (1940 - 1945) or the S&W Victory Model (1942 - 1945)
So now I am wondering exactly what caliber my gun is. It does say 38 S&W on the side, it also has a less "official" stamp of 38/380 on it.
Anybody in the Hamilton area that can lend me a 38 special case??? I'd take it to the gun shop but dont want to go through all the paper work hassel
Thanks


















































