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Serial numbers are in the high 600,000 range.ДЄfter WW2, the company reintroduced the K-22 Masterpiece with some design changes and a new serial number sequence beginning at K101 in late 1946 or early 1947. It was manufactured for only a year before the company suspended commercial production and converted to production under military contracts. In 1940 they introduced the K-22 Masterpiece (K-22 Second Model, or K-22/40), which had a shorter action and an improved adjustable rear sight. These are not Masterpieces in the marketing sense, but they are the direct precursor of the K-22s that got the Masterpiece designation. They are easily identified by their prewar hammers and the lack of a barrel rib. 22, the K-22 Outdoorsman (or K-22 First Model), in in 1931. I regularly compete with the 617 in Steel Challenge. If you have been following Revolvers Only you may remember my post on the Smith & Wesson 617.

Smith & Wesson has even introduced a stainless steel target gun, the 617, with a ten shot cylinder and bull barrel. Later versions of this revolver are known as the Model 17. This wheel gun is a joy to shoot, even if it only visits the range a couple times each year. The double action is a bit heavy, but I believe most shooters fired this revolver in single action. The bluing is beautiful and the single action trigger is better than any of my 'modern' Smith and Wesson revolvers. The craftsmanship of older S&W revolvers is impressive. I have a hard time seeing all black sights, but even I can keep them in the ten ring at 10 yards. 22 handgun, but the six inch barrel aids in accuracy. To my knowledge, this revolver was designed and produced with similar handling characteristics of the K38 Masterpiece chambered in. This particular revolver is a Smith & Wesson K22 Masterpiece, which was manufactured right before the introduction of model numbers. As a ten year old who had only fired BB guns up to this point, this was an awesome opportunity! I remember shooting at an empty can. Prior to my interest in revolvers, I only fired this revolver one time on a vacation to the farm. This was before I started writing, but I took some great pictures of it at the range! You can see the wear marks on the barrel, cylinder, and a small chip on the stocks. This revolver was actually with me in Texas when I got the news.