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It's clearly visible in one of the pictures in the first post: 45815
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Have you contacted S&W about it? Most of the ones I have seen are worth big bucks up by $20,000 but of course, they are not ground on by a Dremel.I will try to get a better picture of the frame number tonight.
The only guess I have is someone engraved their ss# and name on it or very identifiable engraving was added, it was then stolen and the thief tried to remove the identifying marks. It somehow came into possession of the sheriffs office sometime in the last 40 years then I purchased it at auction
.357 Magnum caliber had just been introduced and S&W made (before the Model 27 was called the Model 27) the Registered Magnum. They were the premier topline model made by S&W and were special order only. You specified barrel length down to 1/8" increments, sights, sight registration, and finish. They came with a registration card numbered to the gun that the owner could mail in and receive a certificate signed by Douglas Wesson.Sorry, I am not a revolver guy.
What does registered or non-registered mean?
Thank you sir.Only made from roughly 1940 to halt in production due to WW2. Fewer made than the Reg Magnums. RM and NRM are considered some of the most desirable SW revolvers ever made. Condition is little rough but this is a historical and very cool gun.
1940 shipped to the house, no FFL involved.Sorry, I am not a revolver guy.
What does registered or non-registered mean?
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