Answer
First, open the cylinder and look at the yoke (the piece that connects the cylinder to the frame). The model number should be stamped there. On some older models, however, no number was assigned: these are called "named" models, and the identification info is imprinted on the barrel. Note all of the markings, and repost.
Answer
It is quite possible that you have a European revolver that infringed on the patent held by Smith & Wesson and the manufacturer did not want to be identified. S&W put several manufacturers out of business for copying "their" idea which they bought from Mr Rollin White.
First answer by Doggone Slim. Last edit by RoyR. Contributor trust: 3440 [recommend contributor]. Question popularity: 42 [recommend question]





