Model 67

B_Still

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a LGS has a Model 67 in the used counter with no dash number on it and a hammer-mounted firing pin (hammer nose). In great shape (externally at least) but the price seems to low at under $350. "too good to be true"?

It has a strange (to me) attachment on the trigger shoe with polymer wings to widen the trigger. is that what they mean by a "target trigger"?

the DA trigger pull is very nice. Much better than the Model 65 I had for a few months last year.

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Here is my model 67 no dash. Bought it ten years ago or so. It had pits
and scratches, so I had a local smith bead blast it. I like the result. The
stocks are Spegel designed, made by Butler Creek, and marketed by Uncle
Mike.

The Myres model 624 is it's favorite holster, with both a retention strap
and a dog ear. The silver dollar belt buckle is my birth year (1935).
 

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a LGS has a Model 67 in the used counter with no dash number on it and a hammer-mounted firing pin (hammer nose). In great shape (externally at least) but the price seems to low at under $350. "too good to be true"?

It has a strange (to me) attachment on the trigger shoe with polymer wings to widen the trigger. is that what they mean by a "target trigger"?

the DA trigger pull is very nice. Much better than the Model 65 I had for a few months last year.

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I hope it's still there for you tomorrow morning.
 
What's the old saying about getting what you pay for? Sorry, folks, but I do wonder why people urge others to purchase something at a suspicious $ w/o the detailed inspection due a used revolver. Timing, headspace, endshake... the list goes on. This inspection procedure has been detailed on this forum.

Kaaskop49
Shield #5103
 
What's the old saying about getting what you pay for? Sorry, folks, but I do wonder why people urge others to purchase something at a suspicious $ w/o the detailed inspection due a used revolver. Timing, headspace, endshake... the list goes on. This inspection procedure has been detailed on this forum.



Kaaskop49

Shield #5103
When I told him to buy it, I said if he had problems with it I would buy it from him. I can get all of that fixed plus a professional action job for $200.

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When I told him to buy it, I said if he had problems with it I would buy it from him. I can get all of that fixed plus a professional action job for $200.

So that's $350, plus an additional $200. The gun then costs, in effect, $550. Sorry, but I'm not spending $350 on a 'pig in a poke' to spend $200 more to make it right. YMMV.

Kaaskop49
Shield #5103
 
What's the old saying about getting what you pay for? Sorry, folks, but I do wonder why people urge others to purchase something at a suspicious $ w/o the detailed inspection due a used revolver. Timing, headspace, endshake... the list goes on. This inspection procedure has been detailed on this forum.



Kaaskop49

Shield #5103
I agree. I'm no revolver gunsmith and while those technical terms sound familiar, I'm still learning exactly what they mean. But I'm comfortable enough with my own albeit-casual inspection based on a number of online video tutorials. (Gunblue490 and Brownell, primarily).

Another big factor is that I trust this store where I've bought several handguns over the past few years. And at this price I'm willing to take a chance.



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