Smith &Wesson model 19's - 19-3, 19-4, 19-5 what's the difference between  these?Just the date of manufacture?
960345
Bound's hubby here:\n\nThe above answers are partially right. While each dash number could reflect the number of (receiver) screws, that is not always the case. The dash numbers signify a change in manufacturing process or a modification to the pistol. A point to keep in mind, the dash numbers came into play only after Smith & Wesson switched to a numbering system sometime in the 1950's. \n\nThe later dash number on the blued steel revolvers may signify a change to CAD/CAM production techniques. Without a copy of Roy Jink's "History of Smith & Wesson" your best bet for what the dash number means on your particular revolver is to call Smith & Wesson customer service at their toll free number. \n\nGood luck.
825983
There are a few models with that description made during that time. Can you give a model number? That would make pricing a lot easier and give you a better idea of the value of your gun.\n Swing the cylinder open and the model number should be stamped on the frame just above the pivot for the cylinder.\n Is it a blued or stainless gun, fixed or adjustable sights? That will change the value also.\n \nMODEL 10 M & P  \n- .38 Spl. +P cal., 6 shot, K-frame, round or square butt (4 in. barrel only starting 1992), fixed sights, 2 (disc. 1996), 3 (disc.), 4 (standard - disc. or heavy), 5 (disc.), or 6 (disc.) in. barrels, current mfg. utilizes Uncle Mike's combat grips, 36 oz.  \n\n\n     100%     98%     95%    90%     80%     70%     60% \n    $420      $285     $215  $165     $130     $115    $100 \n \nAdd $12 for nickel finish (disc. 1991, 4 in. barrel only).  \nThe Model 10 is currently available in 4 in. heavy barrel only (a 4 in. heavy barrel nickel square butt variation was disc. in 1992).\nTo date, there have been 14 engineering changes in this model.
196447
http://smith-wesson.com tell them what pistol you have and they should be able to send you a manual
925684
glock\nhalf as many moving parts\nlifetime warranty\ncan be repaired by you with little trouble\ncan order replacement parts from glock (sometimes free)\nwith smith you will have to send the gun to smith\nmags are cheaper\nglocks will take a lot of abuse and keep on going boom\ngunney ermy likes em\ncheck out glocktalk.com and look at big bores test of his 21
354306
The serial numbers will tell you how old it is. Firearms that were made before 1968 were not required to have a serial numbers. I would take it to the local gunsmith he/she will know something about it.
1005725
Check at your local gun shop. Show them the gun and ask them, don't just tell them about it. they can probably tell you or put you in touch wuth someone who ca. I bought a Savage .410 single shot, 15 yeras old for $50.00.
831596
The second set of numbers represents the length of the brass in millimeters. A 7x ("x" reads "by") 57 means that the case, just like an 8x57 is just that, 57mm long. While strange by US standards, try explaining the meaning of 7-08Rem or 7-30Waters to those on the east side of the pond. I also have and love my 7x57. Very mild, but shoots good and flat out a lot further than I can see. My neighbor has a Mauser in 7x64. Wonderful round! Finding ammo is a bit problematic though. He forms his brass from .270Win Seems to work for him.
293158
Try going to www.gunbroker.com and take a look at what they are each selling for. That would be the best indication. Books aren't very accurate. \n\nPersonally since its mainly sentimental, I'd just pick the one you like the most, or fire them both and find the one that has the best shot.
713669
These were a variation of the old Stevens model 94 single shot shotgun. Revelation was a trade name for Western Auto. They were made from about 1929 into the 1970's if memory serves me well. In excellent condition, I am afraid you would not get more than $100 for it. Shoot it and enjoy it, that is the real value.
1052127
Smith & Wesson. I own a couple of them
655976
i have a model 70, clip fed semi auto.  it was bought new in the late 70's.  so i'm guessing your gun was made in the 50's or 60's.  neither one is worth much.
794088
I think these are all the model you're looking for if not the caliber.\n\nhttp://www.genitron.com/REV-SA-XD-357/SA-XD-357.html\nhttp://www.genitron.com/360/360SA-XD.html\nhttp://thearmedcitizen.com/gunpages/xdcomp.htm\nhttp://www.sightm1911.com/lib/review/XD-9_Tactical.htm\nhttp://willtoexist.com/2006/02/anyone-fired-this-beauty\nhttp://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0BQY/is_2_48/ai_81477144\nhttp://www.defensereview.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=788
802882
I think they quit making the 28 a year or so ago, again. It's been on and off. They always sold for more than the 12 or 20. Book price shows the 28 or .410 as $27 more than a comparable 12, 16, or 20 ga.  I just picked up a new 870 Express 12 ga. 3" magnum with laminated stock at Dick's Sporting Goods for $190.00, total w/tax after $30 rebate from Remington and $25 Dick's gift card.
294106
I don't know ezactly what info you want but I hope this helps.\n\nPricing info: check The Blue Book of Gun Values, the Shotgun News, or gunbroker.com\n\nParts or diagrams: gun-parts.com\n\nGeneral info: http://www.taurususa.com/
819475
Bound's hubby here:\n\nCongratulations, you have a US Rifle Model 1917 Enfield, known as a P17, manufactured in Eddystone, Pennsylvania. The 1917 was manufactured in .30-06. \n\nPrior to US entry into World War I, the Eddystone plant was manufacturing the Model 1914 Enfield (a.k.a.: P14) chambered in .303 for the British. This is where Cabhammer is in error. When the U.S. entered the war, U.S. war needs surpassed the commercial ventures to supply Great Britain. As the US was entering WWI, as Cabhammer correctly stated, the US had an insufficient supply of M1903 rifles, manufactured by either Springfield or Rock Island, hence the modification of the P14 to be chambered in .30-06, which made it the P17 (for Pattern 17). \n\nThe 1917 Enfield differs substantially from the M1903 Springfield:\nFirst, the 1917 is bulkier and heavier.\nSecond, the 1917 had a rear sight mounted on the receiver bridge, not forward of the receiver ring.\nThird, the 1917 was a bit more difficult to fire rapidly, because the action cocked on opening, not closing like the Springfield, hence the Springfield is perceived to have a smoother action.\n\nThe Civilian Marksmanship Program had been selling its limited supply of 1917 Enfields for either $350 or $450 (I forget which), and recently sold out. The CMP does not anticipate receiving any other 1917s for resale. The same has happened with the M1903 Springfield, which sold for $450, and sold out this past August. While at Cabelas in Hamburg, Pa. 2 weeks ago, they had a "high serial numbered" Rock Island M1903 selling for $850. I think you could expect your 1917 to have a similar value, for someone wanting a 1917! (Note: Parts for the M1917 have not been as readily available as they have been for the M1903, so appearance and condition may not be as good as you will find on the Springfield's.)
58663
I can't give you information about any of these, but I can give you two pieces of advice:\n\n1) There's an excellent book out there by S.P. Fjestad called "Blue Book of Gun Values" that will tell you exactly what to ask for each of these firearms. Click the Amazon link below for more information on the book.\n\n2) Without a serial number any gun is worthless. That is, it's a violation of federal law to sell such a firearm to another individual. If you're ever interested in selling such a firearm, your first step will be to visit your local BATFE office with the firearm in a case. They will be happy to stamp a serial number of your choice into the frame/receiver, after grilling you as to how you came into posession of an unnumbered firearm. DO NOT SKIP THIS STEP if you ever sell the guns!
199712
Check Numrich Gun Parts.\ne-gunparts.com\nOn the "schematics" page they also have a manufatures cross referance that will tell you who made your rifle!  If you have any problems, just send a note to the folks at Numrich and they can tell you everything about your gun!