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*Smith And Wesson Model 41 Serial Number Lookup
*Smith And Wesson Model 41 Serial Numbers
*Smith And Wesson Model 41 Serial Numbers By Year Chart
*Smith And Wesson Model 41
Make: Smith & WessonModel: Model 57, the .41 Magnum TargetSerial Number: N324501Year of Manufacture: 1975-1976Caliber: .41 MagnumAction Type: Single and Double Action Revolver with Swing-Out CylinderMarkings: The left side of the barrel is marked “SMITH & WESSON”. The left side of the grip frame is marked “G14 / 7444C G5” with “RE” in a circle. The right side of the grip frame is marked with “W” in a square and “E” in a circle. The yoke cut is marked “N324501 / MOD 57-0” (the model is stamped over “?9-2”.) The first number largely illegible but we believe it to be a “2”. Corrected factory stamping errors such as this are known. The yoke is marked “74440”. The butt is marked “N324501”. The right side of the barrel is marked “41 MAGNUM” and the right side of the frame is marked with the four line Marcas Registradas address. The right sideplate is marked with the S&W logo.Barrel Length: 8 3/8” Pinned BarrelSights / Optics: The front sight is a red insert serrated ramp on an elevated base. The rear sight is an S&W adjustable micrometer click white outline square notch.Stock Configuration & Condition: The grips are oversized Goncalo Alves Target stocks with brass colored S&W medallions on them. There are two compressions on the front portion of the right grip. The top arch of the right grip has a small spot where the lacquer is missing. The grips rate in about Excellent overall condition.Type of Finish: BlueFinish Originality: All OriginalBore Condition: The bore is bright and the rifling is sharp. There is no erosion in the bore.Overall Condition: This handgun retains about 98% of its metal finish. There is the lightest dragline on the cylinder. There are a couple of compression marks below the finish on the left side of the frame. These are covered by the grips. The S&W logo on the right sideplate is slightly thinned. . The screw heads are sharp. The markings are clear. Overall, this handgun rates in about Excellent condition.Mechanics: The action functions correctly. We did not fire this handgun.Box, Paperwork & Accessories: This revolver comes in a blue felt lined wooden box with a cardboard outer sleeve. The outer sleeve has a matching end label. The felt lined plastic interior is cracked at the backstrap. The original cleaning rod, bore mop, brush, and screwdriver are included. The original owner’s manual and various other pamphlets are included along with the original S&W wrapping paper. The exterior of the wooden box rates in about Excellent Condition.Our Assessment: While some think of the S&W .41 Remington Magnum as the DIRTY HARRY .44 magnum’s little brother, it was originally designed by Elmer Keith to be the “Ultimate Cop’s gun” more powerful than the .357 magnum and with less kick than the big .44. The Model 41 never took off as a service sidearm, but this Excellent condition specimen would make a fantastic addition to any magnum caliber hand loader’s or Smith & Wesson enthusiast’s collection.Smith & Wesson Model 41Smith & Wesson Model 41TypeSemi Automatic PistolPlace of originUnited StatesSpecificationsMass41 ounces (1,200 g)Length10+1⁄2 inches (270 mm)Barrel length5+1⁄2 inches (140 mm) or 7 inches (180 mm)Cartridge.22 long rifleActionblowback, single action onlyRate of fireSemi-automaticFeed system10-round single column, detachable box magazine
*SW99 - The serial number is located on the frame at the rear of the pistol. For long guns manufactured in the early 1980’s, please contact the following dealers for parts and service. Smith & Wesson discontinued these models and no longer has a parts inventory or offer repair service for these models.
*S&w Model 41 Serial Numbers. One of General Schofield’s revisions and improvements to the predecessor Model 3 Revolvers included mounting the spring-loaded barrel catch on the frame as opposed to the standard Smith & Wesson Model 3 which has the latch mounted on the barrel.
The Smith & Wesson Model 41 is a semi-automatic pistol developed by Smith & Wesson after World War II as a competitive target pistol. It was designed with a 105 degree grip angle, the same as the Colt M1911 pistol, to maintain a consistent grip angle.[1]Production history[edit]Smith And Wesson Model 41 Serial Number Lookup
Sep 19, 2019 Smith & Wesson Model 41 Serial Numbers. There is number on the side of the gun, (near the trigger) that says 41535. The gentleman from S & W said that was was the issue number and not the serial numer. There are no other identifiying marks on the gun anywhere else. Here is a few pictures (sorry for the bad quality, taken with my phone). Smith & Wesson 41: Old vs New? By Guest 8/27/2016, 6:31 am. The serial number on my Smith & Wesson Model 41 puts its production date at late 1985/early 1986. Internet ’wisdom’ (?) seems to opine that the pre-1993 Model 41s are superior in workmanship, etc than the newer ones are. Model 41 - serial numbers and dates. When doing research online I found a Wikipedia page on the Model 41 where is states that S&W produced 679 units in 1957, (referenced to Jinks, Roy G.; Krein, Sandra C. Smith & Wesson (MA) (Images of America). Boston: Arcadia Publishing. So I’m a bit confused on a production date. Any help would be appreciated.
In July 1947, two prototypes—numbered X-41 and X-42—were produced, tested, and improved for the next 10 years. In 1957, the Model 41 was made available to the public for sale when Smith & Wesson produced 679 units.[2] At the end of 1958, they had built 9,875 Model 41 pistols. A lighter 5-inch (130 mm) barrel was offered in 1958 for field use. The Model 41-1 was introduced in 1960 and was chambered in .22 Short for International Rapid Fire competition. Only 1000 were made using light aluminum slides necessary for function with the lower powered .22 Short.
In August 1963, the 5-inch heavy barrel version came into the market. Stoeger’s Shooter’s Bible of 1964 shows a 7+3⁄8-inch (190 mm) barrel grooved for Olympic center weights. The cocking indicator and 7+3⁄8-inch barrel were dropped in 1978. The 7-inch (180 mm) barrel was introduced in 1978 with no provision for a muzzle brake. A 6-inch (150 mm) barrel was offered for a few months in 1991. In 1992, the Model 41 was dropped from production. In 1994, Smith & Wesson returned it to production as the Model 41 (New Model).[3]Smith And Wesson Model 41 Serial NumbersModel 46[edit]
In 1957, Smith & Wesson offered a ’no frills’ version of the Model 41, designated the Model 46. In 1959, it was selected by the U.S. Air Force for basic marksmanship training. About 4000 units were made in total: 2500 with a 7-inch (180 mm) barrel, 1000 with 5-inch (130 mm) barrels, and 500 with 5+1⁄2-inch (140 mm) barrels. The pistol lacked the checkering, polished blue finish, and other refinements of the Model 41. It proved to be a commercial failure with consumers who preferred the more costly Model 41, and production ceased in 1966.[4]References[edit]
*^Hartink, A.E. (2002). The Complete Encyclopedia of Pistols and Revolvers. Edison, New Jersey: Chartwell Books, Inc. pp. 271–272. ISBN978-0-7858-1519-8.
*^Jinks, Roy G.; Krein, Sandra C. (2006). Smith & Wesson (MA) (Images of America). Boston: Arcadia Publishing. p. 128. ISBN978-0-7385-4510-3.
*^Supica, Jim; Richard Nahas (2007). Standard Catalog of Smith & Wesson (3 ed.). F+W Media, Inc. p. 279. ISBN978-0-89689-293-4.
*^Fadala, Sam (2002). ’Smith & Wesson’s Model 41: collectibles, edibles, and a lesson in history’. American Handgunner. 22 (6): 83.Smith And Wesson Model 41 Serial Numbers By Year ChartSmith And Wesson Model 41Retrieved from ’https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Smith_%26_Wesson_Model_41&oldid=1025244709
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