Smith & Wesson Model 432 & 632 J-Frames in .32 H&R Magnum

December 2, 2025

On November 6–12, 2025, Smith & Wesson quietly expanded its J-Frame lineup with the Model 432 and Model 632 chambered in .32 H&R Magnum. Both are six-shot, no-lock, double-action-only snubnoses aimed at concealed carry, offering the familiar J-Frame footprint with one extra round over typical .38 Special counterparts. Early product listings and coverage confirm 1.88″ barrels, 6.31″ OAL, ~1.3″ width, and ~14.7–16.6 oz weights depending on trim.

Why the Smith & Wesson Model 432 & 632 Matter

.32 H&R Magnum brings soft-shooting recoil with respectable penetration, and in these new J-Frames it yields six rounds in the same envelope many associate with five-shot .38s. The Model 432 wears a matte black finish; the Model 632 ships in matte silver, with factory night sights on some trims and upgraded “Ultimate Carry” details like chamfered charge holes, beveled cylinder edges, and endurance-package internals.

Specs vary slightly by distributor edition, but current pages list six-shot capacity, DAO action, 1.88″ barrel, and aluminum frames with stainless barrels; select SKUs show titanium cylinders and tritium sights. Street availability is already popping up at major retailers alongside the formal model pages. (One tasteful quip: finally, a J-Frame where your “+1” isn’t just the friend you brought to the range.)

Quick Take & Where to Start

If you’ve been waiting for a modern, no-lock .32 H&R snub with factory carry upgrades, the Smith & Wesson Model 432 & 632 belong on your shortlist. Start in our Revolvers category and browse the Smith & Wesson brand page for current variants, then compare sighting setups (plain vs. tritium) and cylinder material (steel vs. titanium) to match your priorities for weight, visibility, and budget.

Key numbers (typical): 6-shot .32 H&R Magnum, DAO, 1.88″ barrel, ~6.31″ OAL, ~1.3″ width, ~14.7–16.6 oz depending on trim; some SKUs list MSRP ~$759–$775.