The first two pics are of a Smith and Wesson model 19-4 .357 Magnum. The 36 sold on 1/14/12
The Model 36 is Sold
I wish I knew. My dad purchased it new in the mid 70's.clarionite wrote:Which model is the 19? I've got a model 19-3 that I love.
And how much cash are you looking to get out of it?
Found it inside the cylinder...its a 19-4clarionite wrote:If he bought it new in the 70's, I'd bet it was either a 3 or 4.
Probably not. I've seen a few at gun shows in that range.Shinesintx wrote:Found it inside the cylinder...its a 19-4clarionite wrote:If he bought it new in the 70's, I'd bet it was either a 3 or 4.
500 seems pretty fair from what I have seen on Gunbroker. Am I off?
I think the -6 introduced the dreaded lock not sure though.clarionite wrote: 19-5 (1982): Eliminate cylinder counterbore.
19-6 (????): ??
True, but I dont have a need for them. I stocked up on Glocks, then ammo, and now I am on a Sig buying rampage. Once I get another 3-4 Sigs...then comes the reloading equipment. I want to sell the revolvers...because...well...I dont use them for anything. They are tools that do not fit into where I wanna go. Might as well use them as instruments to buy what I want/need.texasmusic wrote:I think the -6 introduced the dreaded lock not sure though.clarionite wrote: 19-5 (1982): Eliminate cylinder counterbore.
19-6 (????): ??
$500 isn't a bad price. The only bad part is having to sell the thing. They ain't makin 'em like those anymore!
I "think" I know what you are asking...not 100% positive though. When the cylinder is in the fire and ready position, there is some slight play. Its very very slight, but I can not give you an honest answer due to my ignorance as what actually constitutes "good lockup".duallydondon wrote:Lockup good on model 19??