Welcome to the forums from the Wiregrass! Matt, you need to post pictures of the gun from all sides and the box. Also, we need the serial number from the butt of the gun.
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If you are serious about marketing this gun, you are going to need some professional level photos to send to prospective buyers. Might as well start with some photos here. When you post them, post a picture of the label on the box. Also, you should buy a S&W historian's letter of authenticity for $100 from the S&W Historical Foundation. That will validate the gun as one of 88 sent to AccuSport. Lastly, you should be aware that another S&W forum exists that is also the home of the S&W Collector's Association. DON'T post over there without pictures. They are serious dudes and dudettes and will not be amused.
Just a tip on maintaining the gun's condition. Don't dry fire it or cycle the action. Turning the cylinder creates a larger turn line. A pristine ANIB revolver has no or very little turn line. Condition is everything for top dollar and the more turn line the less you'll get.
Just a tip on maintaining the gun's condition. Don't dry fire it or cycle the action. Turning the cylinder creates a larger turn line. A pristine ANIB revolver has no or very little turn line. Condition is everything for top dollar and the more turn line the less you'll get.
Smith and Wesson made many Model 10’s with 3” Barrels. I have several. They were made in blue and nickel. Offered as a special order in the 60’s and became regular catalog items in the 70’s IIRC. One of my favorite shooters was a special order square butt ordered for a deputy in 1961. I have a couple of RB shipped in the 70’s.
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