I'm looking at a clean 38 spl model 67 and wonder if there were any problems with this model I should be aware of? Price is likely a bit under $400.
Thanks and regards,
Bill S.

From those of us who own one, you'll probably hear nothing but praise for the Model 67 and its twin blued sister the Model 15. Assuming the gun is in very excellent condition inside and out, the price seems fair (box, documents, tools, and stainless sights on the early model would add a bit to the price/value, of course).

None whatsoever! Like all revolvers, it is susceptible to abusive treatment, but given good handling habits and regular cleaning the M 67 is a reliable workhorse. They are usually very accurate and the trigger just gets better the more it is shot. It will take the best +P+ loads have to offer without a bother. The stainless steel feature is a favorite of mine in that I don't treat my handguns as jewelry, but rather as working tools. When a M 67 shows a little use one can break out the 3M pads and the metal polish and make it look like new again. .......

And you can get it for four bills. You better jump on it, as it will not last long at that price. I already have one. But if I saw another one for that price I would jump on it in a heartbeat.

It has adjustable sights. Most of us here consider that an advantage, but some users prefer fixed sights on purpose for pure working guns.

I paid $75 more than that for a 67 no dash about 6 months ago. An accurate revolver with a great trigger. I'd pick it up in a heartbeat at that price.

I got one for $314.00 about 6 weeks ago. You really ought to get it, They are very nice and +/-$400.00 is a good price.

I got lucky 18 months ago and got a 67-1 on gunbroker for buy it now price of $275. Auction was less than 10 minutes old. Gun is at least 90%. I put Crimson trace grips on it to help my wife hit the target but I do amuse myself by shooting cans at 25 yards while shooting from the hip.

I way over-paid for a 4" 67 (no-dash) last year. $625! It did not even have the box. But it was clean and in great shape. I love the weight and balance. I also have a 4" 66 (no dash) that I got at a much lower price, and while it's a great gun, I enjoy the 67 much more just based on "the feel."

I bought a 67, no dash a few weeks ago for $350 that had been highly polished and the grip frame modified to round butt, but otherwise in great shape. I'm very happy with it. I'm new to Smiths, but that seems a good price for an unmodified gun in good condition.

You didn't mention the dash number and saying that it's "clean" is kind of vague. If the gun is mechanically sound, has a good bore, hasn't been modified and has a decent finish, it could be worth $400 or more. It's against my nature to not ask for a better price, and no one would be surprised if you did. It sure doesn't hurt to do so. If you don't know how to check out a revolver, do a search on the forum. There's plenty of information on what to look for when buying a used one. Good luck.

My first duty gun and the start of my admiration for all things K frame. I believe it is the ideal .38.

There is regional pricing and online/GB pricing. On any of the auctions sites this would be a very good deal IMO. I purchase online only and seldom see a M67-? in clean? condition for the price you mentioned. I can tell you that what ever your regional pricing is you can't go wrong with a M67-? for under $400. The N/D with the SS rear adjustable sights even garnish a premium and I have seen them listed for as much as $650, I seldom follow them to see if they sell due to IMO the SS sights being a feature that is undesirable for the very reason they were replaced, reflection offering no other value other than collectability. I purchased this M67-1 a few years ago for $475 and it is everything you here folks claim they are, a sweet, sweet shooter. The grips were in terrible condition but I replaced them with these Altamonts. Don't over think it, buy it, you will have no regrets I promise.

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Did you make the deal?
Bob

There are no inherent problems with the model 67 , it's about as good as 38 specials get. I have the fixed sighted model 66....it gets the most range time now days and is tied for most favorite gun with the model 58 in my avatar but that's another story. The 38 special adjustable sighted stainless steel K frame is a wonderful thing to own....jump on it.
I wish my 66 was a 67, adjustable sights are a big plus in my book.
Gary

My 67 was a seriously used/abused estate gun that the LGS would not buy.
I paid $150 for it.
Filthy beyond description (never cleaned?).
After all that abuse, the only real "problem" was excessive endshake that I fixed with a power bushing or 2.
After a lot of work I was able to bring it back from the brink:

__________________
-jwk-
US Army '72-'95

IMO about the only "problem" with the model 67 is that it will soon become one your favorite revolvers to shoot. How soon? About the time you finish the first cylinder. Tip, take lots of ammo to that first range outing. Because no matter how much you shoot it won't be enough.

No real problems other than it's tendency to want to be shot, a lot! At that price if in good mechanical condition is a snatch it up situation.

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__________________
Stay safe people!

>>There are no inherent problems with the model 67 , it's about as good as 38 specials get.<<

And there you have it!

I have my eye on a M67 to set up for IDPA SSR. Hard to beat, although I would also consider an M15 or even a Combat Magnum of either color.

I love my 67-1. I carry it often on the trails and while deer hunting. A 4" K frame in stainless is hard to beat.